davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Columbia Heights Citizens
Call for People S Counsel

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night endorsed a
resolution asking President Roose-
welt to appoint peoples counsel to
represent the citizens of the District
IN all judicial proceedings involving
the interests Of the users OF public
utilities services.
The action was taken after Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worrell reported
on abandonment of the Office in
Evening star., 1942-12-09

the celebration would be a testi-
monial to "one Of the smoothest
running civilian defense organiza-
tions in the District" according to
William J. Bartle, association presi-
dent.
Taking cognizance of the Boston
fire tragedy which cost the lives Of
nearly 500 persons. the association
appointed H. L. Branthaver to in
vestigate existing fire regulations in
the District with a view toward
seeing that "it can't happen here" :"
Mrs. Louise Ramirez, secretary of
the association and chairman of its
Civilian Mobilization Committee,
Evening star., 1942-12-09

announced meetings Of the mobili-
zation group on the first and third
Mondays Of each month at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth
and Maryland avenue NE.
Three new members, Mrs. E. G.
Edmonston, Mrs. o. L. Freed and
Mrs. Gertrude Wiltshire, were in
Quoted at the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Stanton Park Association
To Honor Defense Workers

Plans for party honoring some
200 civilian defense workers of the
area were made last night by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association,
meeting in the Peabody School.
Tentatively set for January 12
Evening star., 1942-12-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Nudge" Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

mental dullness, . half-alive feeling
often result If your liver bile doesn't
fiow freely epery dsy into your intesttnes.
So take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets to
insure gentle yet thorough bowel move
ments. Olive Tablets are tconderfuI to
stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. l5t, SOC, 60e.
Follow label directions. AL drugstoreS.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

there, but plans were discontinued
with the outbreak of the war.
The meeting was held at the
Thompson home.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Huge Coal Deposit

East Africa Is seeking means to
reach an almost inaccessible area In
which is a deposit Of 800, ,000, 900 tons
of cnaJ
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
'TRliNifY

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust and
daughter Irene spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hastings. near
Cokesbury. ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. shockiey en-
tertained on Monday evening last
in honor oflsthe birthdaysof Mrs.
Garland Hill OF Middlef0rd. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hillland Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White,
of Middlefort; Miss Beulah Moore,
of Claymont, and Mr. and Mrs. B..
]. Ehockley and SON.. M = at
iMr. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
and daughter Jean Ann spent Sun
day with friends at sUentreviile. :
Miss Grace Hastings has accept
ed the position as teacher of second
and third grades In the Lord Balti-
more school at OCEAN View. ~ Z. =;
! MIR. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday Mrs. Clara TOnipson OF
Boston, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormond Neal, The occasion. was
the birthdays of Mrs. .Walston and
Mr.. Neal. !: II, e:r. -. ..t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington at Vernon. g.
Mrs. Wilson ShockIey Is quite ill
at this writing. Her mother. Mrs,
Morgan, of fredericksburg, is spend
ing a few days with. her. z. .,3@.,..g
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Bradley
and Miss Matte Willin of Seaford
were Sunday afternoon visitors,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe West, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting and Mrs
Oliver Turner, all of Dagsboro, and
Mr.. and Mrs. PauI West and small
SON were, Sunday evening visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Joshua West and
=, H.. q. !. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Goottee Brown and
of near Greenwood, visit
ed liMr. and Mrs. A. +. White on
H.. 81 80,
Mrs. Harry ,Walston and guest. |
Mrs. Clara TompsoD. Carl Walston |
and son Henry we're Salisbury Wis
tors on Saturday. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols were |
Inner guests on Friday, and Mr..
ind Mrs. John Williams and daugh-
er Nancy. of near fredericksburg,
we're dinner guests on Sunday Of
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
hastings ...Aig.. -. ~ G:
The Trinity correspondent would
,e glad for any one having items Of
rews 4for the paper. to call her on
donday, not later than mine o'clock
II the evening. So many have
sked that she continue sending
Ter weekly letters. In order for
Ter, to do so, II will be necessary
or people to eoQperate with. her.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
BETHEL

Capt. and Mrs. Earl Bggers,. Capt
Hoyt S. Norris, Sr., of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Morris, Jr., Mrs
James Clark. Mrs. George Weaver
Of Wilmington, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Ella Morris.
Harley G. Hastings attended a
meetingyof the atlantic States Ma
rine Fisheries Commission in New
York City. y. 49,. b,
Charles Arbogast Of Wilmington
was a weekend guest Of Miss
Frances Smith. ~ ~ .
Misses Genievieve and Ruth Spry
left this week to enter Western
College at Westminster,
Md. ,e..-1 - III NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips and
Jeaniof New Castle, Mrs.
VIM. H. Smith of Salisbury, Md,
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
OAKLEY

Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. Evening service at
1890 o'clock.
d Prayer meeting at Oakley Church
Friday evening, September 20: Ev-
erybody welcome. sage. -, ..ss-.i.,.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Webb of
Marcus Hook. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Rena Webb, Z,
Mrs. MIA. Webb called ON Mrs.
Howard Short on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wlssenlan Wis
tied among friends on Sunday.i'iy
Word has enreceived that PFi-
vate Robert Passwaters is station
ed in Califurnia.u',i 3u 4 sgsp3el
Mrsand Mrs JohnS Smith has been
notified by the War D Department that
their son, Walter Smitlf,, has ar
rived safe at some foreign port.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
SELBYVILLE

Q \ e.
Rev W. James Ennis, B. D., pas
tor Of Salem Methodist Church
who was granted few weeks re
lease from his pastoral duties, du,
to Ill health, has now returned II
the parsonage with his mother
Mrs. Nan Ennis, and resumed ,hii
work in the pulpit on Sunday, boti
morning and evening. The evening
services having been discontinued
since the last Sunday in June. d,
+ Rev. Ennis read. the first II
verses of St John for his lesson
where Christ exhorteth to { humil.
ity. The subject was Religion In
Action" and the text was the 18th
verse of the scripture reading: "It
ye know these things, happy are ye
II ye do them" 80:
7. Mrs. Shockley will be here some
time this week to address the mem
berss of the Women's Society of
Christian Service. Mrs. Peter Whal-
ey will have charge in the absence
Of Mrs. Vola M. Long, the presi-
dent. ,. 49,
The Misses Ruth Hudson, Agnes
Long and Alma Bunting, students
of the University of Delaware, were
at home for the weekend with their
parents, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter M. Long of town, and MIR. and
Mrs. Chester F. Bunting of near
town.
Raymond Ringler, Cashar Evans
and Mrs. James B. McCabe, who
have ;ibeen patients in the Beebe
Hospital at Lewes are all better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lynch were
at their cottage at Bethany Beach
over the Weekend r. T.
Mrs. Paul Boswell, the former
Miss Elizabeth Lee Murray, has
returned to her position as teach
or in the New Castle Public School,
following a weekend visit at home
with her parents and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua l.. Murray and
son, Joshua James on Main street.
:. Brice McCabe has returned from
! few days visit with his wife's rel
1llFC6 at IadoACyb- =. " WI o. If1CGdbC
and little daughter, Margaret Ann,
ire remaining until the 2Sth. 4 a..
Z Mrs. Virgil MeCabei and four chill /
iren,i Virgil, Jr.5 Edna, Gail and
slenn have just had very pleas
int visit with her sister, Mrs. Lula |
and family near Pitts
lurgh,i Pa. Her husband,l j. Hurst |
was born in the Meth
dist parsonage here during his IA
hers first pastorate in Selbyville. |
! Mrs. Lee Stevens. Mrs. Armel
hudson and Mrs. Elizabeth Bos-
yell were dinner guests of Mrs.
lester Smith and Miss Della Hill
n Saturday night.
! Mrs. W. A. Law was very very
ick for few days last week, but
J now slowly improving, though
ot out Of bed at this writing. Mr..
nd Mrs. Frank Furman and Mrs.
Watson of Roxona called
D see her on Saturday.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ],
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

H s. "a
sqdn., Stewart Field West Point,
N. " will observe his birthday an
niYersary sets "a. D 4 yer.
Also remember Jack West, pri-
vate. Co.. ID. Sthd. His birthday was
Sept. ID. Rg. Ting. Bfi.,, Camp
Wheeler, Ga--tWe can send cards
and letters to these boys whose
birthdays are this month. ri
s. Royal Justice has secured a job
at Aberdeen, Md. Mrs. Justice and
two children remain here at their
home. ..- f, ..S. -
Mrs. Nelson Dolby was the din
ner guest of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.; and Mrs. Raymond
Dolby, on Sunday. They ,motored
to Lewes and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Bunting at Lewes. z.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

son, James E.. Cordrey of Balti-
more, were mid-week guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cor
drey. a.
Miss Mary Ann Phillips of Lau-
rel, was recent guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urfe Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett Of,
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs Rhoda Gar
rett.
!. R. P..Kuillin spent the weekend
at his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

James Lankford of Wilmington
spent the weekend at his home
here. '.4 sat - .e
! Arthur Baker of Georgetown was
a. mid-week guest of his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Baker. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent
last week at Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
wilmington, MISS Mae Kenney of
Laurel,- spent the weekend with
Mrs. Julia Moore.
E. B. Shiles, John Massey, who
are employed in Wilmington, spent
the weekend at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey and
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS -
Milford chronicle., 1942-09-25
Weekly Assemblies
Held AT Local H. S.
loontlnusa Iram r1r.t raas,

~ . NV0HFIDuvu AF1pR FIFst FhBeI 4 n,
beth Newell, read by Bernard Grun-
stra. These programs, always Civ
en- by the Students and arranged by
the teachers, are open to the pub
lie and parents and friends are
welcome at any time to come and
enjoy them, &e
Evening star., 1942-08-13
TRAVEL,

. Maybe he keeps you waiting bit
your Greyhound ticket agent-but one
things sure Like our drivers and all of
the rest of the Greyhound organization,
he's trying his best to do his best for you
and everybody else Twelve hundred
Greyhound men who used to serve you
are now in Americas armed forces
Please be as lenient as you can-travel
rust isn't "as usual" these busy days
There are ways you can help yourself
and the travel situation as a whole.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL-1l1o NEE
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Steers Will Be Awarded Y
Al PooIesviIIe Stock Show

A Hereford steer and an Angus
steer will be the prizes awardeN
tomorrow to winners At the second
annual Poolesville CMd) Livestock
Show sponsored by the Poolesville
Chapter Of the Future Farmers OF
America.
The Hereford steer Is being offered
by A. G. Rolfe and the Angus steer
by the Montgomery County Aber-
deem Angus Breeders.
Draft horses, sheep, goats. swine,
dairy and beef cattle will be exhib-
tied. Members of the Poolesvine
FLA will raffie of pure-bred Po-
land China sow to help defray the
expenses of the show,
Lunch will be served by the Sun
shine Glass OF the Methodist Church.
Charles Bodmer, president OF the
Poolesvllle Chapter of the FLA, and
Merrick Wilson, adviser, have super
vised arrangements for the program.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Fascist Influence Blamed
For Juvenile Outbreaks
a, ". Associated presx

b. the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13,-h,Fed-
eral official asserted yesterday that
Fascist influences were at least
partially to blame for an outbreak
of violence among juvenile gangs
which in recent weeks has caused
two deaths.
Guy Num-, representative on
the War Manpower Commission OF
Minority Groups, laid the blame to
a group known as the Sinarquistas,
which he said was taking advantage
of idleness of youths OF Mexican
descent to turn them against de-
mocracy and block cooperation in
the war effort.
He said war plants had been slow
In hiring Mexicans and Negroes with
the result that the Nations $500 900
citizens of Mexican descent "consti-
tute our largest untapped reservoir
Of labor"
"This (the .Sinarquistas) Is a
Mexican Fascist organization. active
here" Mr.. Num- declared. ut had
about 800,0 900 members In Mexico
composed OF Spanish Falangists and
also including outright Nazi ele-
ments. The Sinarquistas discourage
participation in the war effort tn
any way"
He urged a training program fol
war workers In the areas where the
gangs center.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
u. 5. Will Have $1,000
New Doctors in ) Years
Bx tfe Associated PrASs.

By tfe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13-The Amer
lean Medical Association estimated
today that approved medical
schools, operating under wartime
accelerated programs. will graduate
a record total of 21,029 students
during the next three years.
The number is "5,O82 more than
would have graduated without the
adoption of the accelerated pro-
grams" the ANA Council on Medi-
cal Education and Hospitals reported
Never before In the history of
this country have as many as 81, 900
physicians been graduated from It's
medical colleges within a three
year period"
The ANA Journal, estimating
that $3.50 physicians died In the
United States during 1941, said the
21,029 graduates would provide more
than two new physicians for every
death.
TT Is comforting to realize that,
rather than permit this war to In
terfere with the education Of ply
sicians, the Federal authorities in
cooperation with medical schools
have adopted programs which will
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Yorker. he alone can carry the party
-

Yorker, he alone can carry the party
to victory this fall"
Some months back I had . talk
with Mr.. Bennett and he told me
he was A candidate for Governor" I"
Mr.. Finn said. Il volunteered to do
everything I could to help his can
didacy. Since then nothing has
happened to change my opinion that
the Democratic party is indeed for
tunate to have a man of Mr.. Ben
nett's integrity and proven ability to
be a candidate for Governor"
Disclaims Taking Sides.
Mr.. Bruce asserted that Il am not
taking sides with any one or any
group inside or outside Tammany
Hall. I am only trying to make a
decision that will be for the best
interests OF my people and the dis
trict l represent.
Il believe that John J. Bennett,
jr., will make great Governor as
he has a great attorney general.
/ believe that he will be fair and
just to all of the citizens regardless
of race, creed. color or religion. Be
cause of this belief. shall cast my
vote for him in the Democratic State
Convention"
Wide discrepancies appeared in
the claims of the Mead and Ben
| nett camps with regard to II up
State counties and their respective
delegations.
In Monroe County, for instance
Mr.. McManus claimed II votes fol
Senator Mead and Mr.. Farley a,
Bennett headquarters said Senator
Mead would get only one.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Tammany Delegates
Break as 7 Leaders
Join Bennett Ranks
Mead Manager. However,
Still CIuims More
Thon Half Of Votes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l3.--A rift has
developed in the Tammany Hall
delegation, whose top leadership is
supporting Senator Mead for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
Daniel E. Finn, ir. Tammany
leader OF the 1st assembly district,
and Herbert L. Bruce. colored leader
Of the 21st assembly district, Har-
lem, announced yesterday they
would support Attorney General
John J. Bennett, jr., Senator Meads
chief rival for the nomination, In
the Democratic State convention
opening August 10 in Brooklyn.
The Finn and Bruce statements.
accompanied by claims from Mr..
BENEFITS supporters that they
would have minimum OF 30 votes
from the Tammany delegation Of
l55, marked another day in which
claims and counterclaims on con-
vention strength poured forth from
both Mead and Bennett headquar-
tiers.
Farley Predicts Victory.
James A. Farley. who is guiding
the Bennett campaign, repeated a
previous assertion that "in my hum
BILE judgment Senator Mead's name
will never be presented to the con-
vention" and again described claims
by Terence j. McManus, Mead man.
ager, as simply silly"
Mr.. McManus refused to revise his
previous total claims Of SIS OF the
1,O14 convention delegates and as
serted that he had received COM
plants from the Brooklyn delega-
ton, claimed by Mr.. Bennett, stat
ing that some delegates were IRE
sentful Of being held to their local
leaders original pledge to support
Bennett.
Mr.. Finn, a former sheriff OF New
York County, declared in announc-
ing his pledge for Mr.. Bennett that
as "a fine American, real New
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Montgomery Charter
Activity Held Exempt
Under Hatch Act
Civil Service Commission
Head Clarifies Stand
On Movement

The Civil Service Commission has
reiterated that Government en-
ployes are at liberty to participate
In the Montgomery County Charter
Committee movement without vio-
lating the Hatch Act. so long AS
their activities are conducted on a
non bipartisan basis.
The commission previously had
ruled that participation in the
movement did not constitute vio-
lation of the Hatch Act, which bars
political activity by Government
employees.
Mitchell'S Letter.
The latest expression, 1t was
learned today, came from President
Harry B. Mitchell in response to a
letter from a county resident inter-
ested In the issue, who was said to
have advised the commission that
the movement was becoming in
volved In politics. and wanted to
know, therefore, how Federal en-
ploye participation was affected,
Petitions are being circulated
through the county to see whether
the voters wish to ballot in Novem-
her on whether a Charter Committee
shall be appointed to draw up legls-
lation.
"As you may recall" Mr.. Mitchell
wrote. "the commissions decision
relative to the Montgomery County
charter movement was based on the
fact that by reason of the Maryland
State constitutional provisions for
bringing about a change IN the
form of county government, the
charter question would be a general
matter of such broad public interest
as to fall within the scope OF one
Of the specific exceptions OF the
Hatch Act
Partisanship Advised.
REGARDLESS OF a political candi-
dates views on the issue, it Is the
duty OF the Federal employees to
conduct their activities in non
partisan manner and not become
involved In the political campaigns
for or against it, Mr.. Mitchell en-
phasized.
In his comment on the letter, AL
len H. Gardner, president of the
charter movement pointed out that
the present committee is made up
equally OF Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. who are working, regardless
of political affiliations, on the COM
mittee as being in the best inter-
ests of the entire county"
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Restaurant Patron Sues
For Loss Of His Leg

George D. Pine, BOT B street Sc.
filed suit in District Court yester-
day for $4,000 against Joseph l..
Boyle, restaurant owner, charging
he suffered the loss of leg after
being attacked by Mr.. Boyle In his
restaurant, 63s Pennsylvania ave-
hue Sc.
Mr.. Pine said he suffered COM
pound fracture OF the leg, and am
putation later was necessary. Mr..
Pine said Mr.. Boyle sought to eject
him from the premises.
Since losing the leg, he has been
unable to pursue his trade as a
sheet metal worker at wage OF
s14 per day, Mr.. Pine told the court.
The suit was filed through Attorney
John P. Mullen.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
to hel p you on your
We hope you'll cooperate by
taking your trip in M|D-WEEk
or after the summer rush

The Government has recognized the
need for recreation travel you can
cooperate best by choosing the right
time to take such trips Go after the
summer rush is over, when buses and
recreation areas aren't 30 crowded go
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays,
leaving extra seats for men in uniform
and war workers on week-ends. 1t helps,
too, if you'll get information and tickets
in advance - and take along - little
baggage as possible.
YORK AVE. N.W-TELE. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Squirrel Season Fixed

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is P.-
There will be no change this year
in the early squirrel hunting season
in any part of Virginia. the State
Commission OF Game and Inland
Fisheries announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

increase the output Of physicians
and at the same time retain the
normal curriculum without any ma
terial lowering OF Standards" the
report said.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy . War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond ~ your own
expression Of willingness to help.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

If you can't sleep at night-So ont
and buy \ bond.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Adolf, Benito and Hfrohito-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Curb on Sfreefcar Noise
Urged by Association

Members Of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association last
night called on the Capital Transit
Co. to install methods to eliminate
noises from streetcars when going
around curves. L. E. Smithers of
the ofiice of the Quartermaster Gen
eral, Motor Transport Division, told
the association a successful trial Of
the anti-noise device had been made
by the traction company. A COM
mittee was formed to look into the
situation.
DR.. Ralph B. Kennard. chairman
Of the Civilian Defense Committee.
reported on the progress Of his area
and on the success In organizing
various units. A committee of
women has been organized and for
the last month systematic visits
have been made to donate blood TO
the Red Cross Blood Bank. More
volunteers are needed, however, to
take care of the ONCE work.
The group voted to stage men,
Evening star., 1942-01-22

actual IRE, emphasizing the impor-
tance of all citizens to Join whole
heartedly In raid precautions so Is
to be prepared for any eventuality.
John T. Chichester, deputy warden
for the Friendship area, reported
that organization Of sector and block
wardens Is now practically 100 per
cent completed. Mrs. r. B. Jordan
was appointed chairman Of the asso-
ciations feeding unit, and Roy
Bowker chairman Of the housing
unit, by Leonard L. Tucker, presi-
dent Of the Friendship group.
The association voted to protest q
recent parking ban on the east side
of Wisconsin avenue between Abe
marie and Brandywine streets NV,
Lawson Romyne, chairman Of the
Zoning Committee. was authorized
to appear before the Zoning Com
mission hearing of February to
discuss the matter Of rezoning the
Mclean estate along Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. from residential "A" to
residential.
The meeting was held in the jan
ney School.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

followed by Americans at war today.
His immortal words, 1--WE have just
begun to fight" uttered during the
Revolutionary War battle between
his battered ship, Bon Homme Rich
ard, and the British frigate Scraps,
characterized the courageous Scot
tish-born naval fighter throughout
his entire life on the sea. In their
dramatization of Jones exploits the
Eastern High students emphasized
this fact, and pointed 1t out as the
spirit that will bring victory to q
Nation once again fighting for its
freedom and existence.
The radio story went back to the
time young John Paul ran away to
America to join the service OF the
merchant feet and eventually to win
an appointment in its miniature
Navy at the start of the War Of In
dependence. His surname changed
to Jones'" after family friends in
America, the young seaman rapidly
established himself by his daring
raids on British war and mer-
chant vessels in Britain's home
waters. 1t was the other side of
the Atlantic that Capt. Jones in his
outmoded French ship climaxed his
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Young Children, spoke last night
at the monthly membership meeting
Of the United Federal Workers Of
America Women's Auxiliary ut G. I.
o. headquarters.
Care for young children is q cry
ing need today In the District,
which has been TERMED America g
No. / Defense Center" Miss Mend
ham told the group. Pointing out
that a large number Of the addi-
tional 10000 feminine workers asked
by the Civilian Defense Volunteer
Once must necessarily be mothers