davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Miss ANA Knight
And r. X. Bamman
To Wed in October

Mrs. Louise Lavender Knight of
Baltimore has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
ANA Prescott Knight. to Mr.. Rich
ard Kenneth Bamman of WASH
ington and Baltimore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick C. Bamman of
this city.
Miss Knight attended the Uni
versity OF Maryland and Duke Uni
versity and Mr.. Bamman was grad
uated from the University of Mary
land.
The wedding will take place in
October.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Col. and Mrs. Green
Moving This Week
To Alexandria

1t. Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green will move this week from
North Kenmore street in Arlington
to Russell road in Alexandria, They
recently have purchased the Andrew
Mitchell home
Miss Nancy Green will join her
parents the last of August, as she
Is attending summer school at EN-
ory University in Atlanta.
The two young sons of Col and
Mrs. Green. Sam and Billy, who
are spending the summer at boys
camp in the mountains near Tai
lulah Falls, Ga, will return with
their sister.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

the Sandia School in Albuquerque
She was presented to society in
Washington in November at a bril-
liant reception attended by several
hundred guests representative Of
the numerous circles in Washington
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley have
been prominent for years.
Mr.. Hughes attended Los Alamos
Ranch School in New Mexico and
was graduated from Yale with the
class of 1941. He later studied at
the San Marcus University in Lima,
Peru, and now is in training for
the Army Air Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Col. Pollock Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Pollock of Ar
llngton have as their weekend
guests Mr.. Pollock's brother, Col.
w. c. Pollock, Mrs. Pollock and their
children, Elizabeth Anne and w. c.
Pollock. jr., from Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

smart girls" Ray Ricard, Mariorie
Booth and Jane Armstrong. The
Little Dinners" are $l.oo-and in
clue a meat entree. = green veee-
table, potatoes. a tossed salad And
a beverage, They also feature a
o5c Luncheon Suggestion-with
cold cuts. tossed salad, cracker.
ana Ice tea. Their 25c HAMBURG
ers are still the most popular fea-
ture because they're not the
usual kind. These have personality
they are thick, huge and H,icv
Inc Top Rounder gives swift service
and you sit in high chair and
enjoy 1T all. Open II am. to 2pm
Located just west of Conn Avs
at l735 L ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Back in ARLINGTON

Mrs. Alfred Tawresey. wife of
Capt. TaWresey, U. S. N, has re-
turned to their home in Arlington
after spending a week at Virginia
Beach, where she was the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter. 1t.
John Cassiday, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Cassiday.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Takoma Park and Siluer Spring
Entertaining at Standstill
With Residents Leaving
The Collinses Move to atlantic City:
Nicosons Return From Vest Coast

Georgia Ann Googins, Patricia anc
Mary Ann Ellington and Shirley
Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neumanr
and their daughter, Pearl Marie
Neumann, of Blair are at Ocean
City, Md, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

| a RS. TIL E
P A L A I S
ROYAL has
just opened a
ID I K E Y
BAR with a
colorful array
Of dick s,
vestees an d
collars all
detachable, all
L
Evening star., 1942-08-02
~

While You win BE havins Z
good time On Fndey evening,
August 7th, enjoying the opera
"Carmen." given BY the San
Carlo opera Company at the
Voter Cote. you will know thot
YOU ore helping little children
back to heoIth.
The Newspaper Women's
Club are giving the benefit for
the mointeponee Of the clubs
bed in ChiIdren's HospitoI, and
the proceeds from the event
will be turned over to the hos
pitoI 50 thet q sick child will
hove the proper medieol core.
It promises to be q eoIo
evening! The opero is one Of
the most coIorfuI the artists
hove COINED notionoI recoeni-
tion ond the list Of nomes
Of those who hove oIreody mode
reservations includes represent
olives Of Diplomatic, Judieiol.
Governmental and Capitol
society.
A reception for the ortists
will be given following the
opera at Normandy Forms
Woter Cote Inn, the use Of
which Moriory Hendricks is
donotine to the worthy eouse.
Subscriptions for reserved
scots at the benefit ore being
token by the clubs treasurer,
Miss Morsoret Germond, at
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

=. so you'd better be on hand.
You'll be served the same delicious
thick steaks, glorious chicken, Won
derful French dishes for which
Normandy Farm became famous
all over the country. Therel be
both an indoor dining room and a
garden in which to enjoy her
heavenly cuisine But don't forget
the farm will remain open all sum-
mer, too. So, drive out and give
the whole family the treat Of a
divine day in the country. For
reservations to either place-phone
WIS. 942l.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Mary B. Shearer
Bride in Saint
Alban's Church
We'd to Ensign
EChererria
Yesterday

st. Adams Church was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Mary Byrd
Shearer, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Shearer, to Ensign Charles
Manuel Echererria, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Echererria
of Wellfeet, Mass. The ceremony
took place yesterday with the Rev.
Charles T. Warner officiating
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an amethyst wool
suit with a white chiffon blouse.
Her small hat matched the suit
and she wore q white orchid
corsage.
Miss Nancy Shearer, sister of the
bride, was her maid of honor and
only attendant. She wore a light
green crepe dress and a corsage of
sweetheart roses and gardenias.
Ensign Richard Stalev of Provi-
dence, r, l.. was the best man.
A small reception at the home
of the bride was held after the
ceremony.
Ensign and Mrs Echererria will
make their home in Cambridge,
Mass.
The bride attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College, and the
bridegroom studied at Brown Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

rips and snags.
The STEOS
c o M P ANY
will inweave
or reweave the
ruined places
a n d tn e
mended S p o t
will be ahso-
lutely invisible
- ~>I,1
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Go to Rehoboth

Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe with Mrs,
James Leonard and Mrs. C. E. Meiss-
ner have taken a cottage at Re-
hoboth, Del, and will leave today for
a fortnight's stay there.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

with steam
cabinet or
lamp for $40.
E x ere ises,
ring rollers,
m . c h l mes.
a n d steam
cabinet. 20
times, 1850.
Ten complete
Evening star., 1942-08-02


T E TOP
r o UNDER.
t h a t en-.
chanting lit
tie h a m :
burger house
started by
those "th~>.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

" "A ! 4 n
GATE INN
d o " n at F.
Street and the
r ! v er. The
o p e n l n g is
scheduled to
take plac &c
next weekend
Evening star., 1942-08-02
>>>><<>><>

" A NNE KELLY will keep
your weight down
and your spirits up' Simply try
10 treatments Of Swedish massage
Evening star., 1942-08-02
><><<>>>>>

r Ev1vE YOUR WARD
ROBE" give new
life to clothes that have been dam
aged by moth holes, cigaret burns,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
><<><>>><>

with ring-roller, electric blanket.
$50. 1929 F ST. Phone MA. 1855.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

/" NOTHING NEW UNDER
THE SUN?" Then vo,,
haven't tried the Little Dinners
served from to 9 pm at
Evening star., 1942-08-02
>><>><>>>>

eye. Work on fine silks, linens and
woolens. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

q t r A Y
B r o o K 8,
located Suite
) 0 Z, Ma
tional Press
Bldg, at 14th
and r STS.
Dresses for
juniors and
misses. Sum-
Evening star., 1942-08-02

toga potatoes, Mexican salad; rum
buns. bread and butter. It's good
to remember that the Monday
Special" will be served tomorrow
from IL am. to 8 pm. At both
air conditioned places: 1921 E ST,
1907 e ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

/" ADY, CAN YOU SPARE
A FIVE?" 35-that's
all you need spend when you at
tend the IS SALE Of better dresses
Evening star., 1942-08-02
" A TARIFF THAT
TEMPTS YOU TO
TARRY." Every Monday at the

they feature a
Monday Special"
for soc that you
can't afford to
miss. It includes
a delicious Crab
Imperial, pre-
par ed CriSfield
style, a cup of
clam broth; fried
Scal10nS Sara.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

WOOIenS. 613 18th ST.
>>>>>>>>>>
" A CCEssORY NOTE" I.
There's nothing like the
change you can bring to your ward
robe with separate dickeys or COL
Evening star., 1942-08-02

you are quest something lust bit where find
Address Helene of The hney ~ Nho
oasist
Evening star., 1942-08-02

and some you can wear into fall.
Dresses for sports, daytime and
dinner. Hurry! An elevators
going right up.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

delicious, the service good. and the
prices are moderate. If you desire
privacy for your parties. HOTEL
2400 has a number OF small private
dining rooms to accommodate
from II to so persons at luncheon,
tea, cocktails or dinner. 2400 18th
ST. For reservations: Call co.
7200.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

sale Of exquisite,
handmade SAKS
FIFTH AVENUE
ID ! S c o ntinued"
FOOTWEAR .
and other famous
sample and can
collation. shoes.
Priced at a frac-
ton Of their regu-
Evening star., 1942-08-02

HIdtUcI II you IUnCTl
and dine in the stun
ming air conditioned
dining room at
HOTEL 2400. Newly
redecorated, it's a
delight to the eye
and hostesses are
f1ocking there to en-
tertaip Tho food iS
Evening star., 1942-08-02

" A GAY DAY AHEAD ON
YOUR CALENDAR"
The next when Marjory Hendricks
will open her Normandy Farms
Evening star., 1942-08-02
>>>>>>>>>>

/" YoUR SUMNER ISN'T
OVER but ROSS
SATURN'S isl" So, don't miss
this golden opportunity OF their
Evening star., 1942-08-02

can now get these lovely shoes at
S4.95 and $500. originally 1895 to
$3.50. Summer styles for sports,
street, play and evening. Also
spring shoes you can wear fall and
winter. Sizes 3 to 10. Widths
AAAA to c. Open 8 am. to 9pm.
including Saturdays. Half block
below Dupont Circle. 1923 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

STAY AS COOL AS YOU
CAM is one way
to paraphrase the line "stay as
sweet as you are" It's a simple
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Cannery Worker Held
In Girls Death Near
Poeomoke City, Md.
Victim. 20, Found Lying
Neor Rood With FutuI
Wound in Head
3! tre Associated Press.


POCOMOKE CITY, Md, Aug. 81.
States Attorney William G. Ker-
bin said today he suspected foul
play In the death of Miss Maud
Ward, 20, who was found uncon-
scious near the Snow Hill highway
early Saturday and died soon after
ward.
A 28-year-old Pocomoke City can
merry worker was under questioning,
Mr.. Kerbin said, adding that he lex
pected a break in the case" soon.
About 8 am. Saturday, Mr.. Ker-
bin said, motorist saw Miss Ward
lying near the road and Immediately
notified Pocomoke Police Chief Ar
thur w. Birmingham.
Chief Birmingham reported that
when he arrived on the scene Miss
Ward was moaning and unconscious.
and suffering from a head wound.
He took her to Pocomoke City
physician, who in turn sent her to
Peninsula Hospital, Salisbury, where
she died.
State police assisted county au-
thorities in the investigation.
Miss Ward was reported to have
left the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Ward, about mile
from Pocomoke City, about 6 am.
Saturday to take her younger sis
ter to work in Pocomoke City.
When found, Miss Ward was lying
about 100 yards from her parked
car, Mr.. Kerbin said.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Travel Restrictions
Reduce Crowds al
Timonium Fair
10-Doy Rocins Program,
Judging Of Exhibits Will
Be Inoueuroted Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 31.-War-
time transportation difficulties re-
duced the size of crowds at the
opening of the Timonium State Fair,
but officials said agricultural, live
stock and poultry exhibits were in
creased from to Is per cent over
last year.
Judging of Holstein cattle, draft
horses and practice livestock judging
by 5-H clubs was the main feature
today, along with the first of a 10
day racing program.
Many persons arrived at the fair
opening yesterday in horse-drawn
vehicles, while the usual traffic jam
on York road was absent. Parking
lots on the fair grounds had many
vacant spaces, while there were no
cars at all on special parking areas
outside the grounds.
Fair oficials said cattle entries
were up per cent over last year,
beef cattle up Is per cent and draft
horses 10 per cent.
1t was necessary to reject 300
poultry entries because transporta-
ton difficulties prevented shipment
of sufficient coops from New Jersey,
Howard Thompson, head of that
division, said
Judging of Jerseys, beef cattle,
sheep, draft horses, swine, poultry,
pigeons, household, farm and gar
den. and All Club exhibits will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Norfolk Youth browns
Swimming in Rock Creek

Edsel E. Hoggard. II, Of Norfolk,
Va, was drowned last night while
swimming in Rock Greek at the
B. g. o. Railroad trestle just north
of East-West highway, according to
Silver Spring police.
The youth, who was in the water
with two companions, James D.
Measelle, II, of 5103 Connecticut
avenue NV. and James Crell, 18,
of 1880 Fessenden street NV. ap-
parently stepped into hole in the
creek bed and disappeared beneath
the suface. police said.
Both Measelle and Crell at
tempted to rescue their companion,
but were unable to find his body
which had drifted downstream, they
told police
The body was found in 7 feet
of water by the Chevy Chase and
Silver Spring Rescue Squads Mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad applied artificial respiration
for almost an hour before the youth
was pronounced dead by DR.. Will
liam D. Aud of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Fight Launched
On ADA Project
In Montgomery
Four Areas Oppose
PIon to Erect 238
DemountobIe Homes

Residents of four Montgomery
County (Md) subdivisions today
pushed plans to obtain signatures OF
homeowners in protest against the
proposed erection by the Alley
Dwelling Authority Of 238 demount-
able houses for war workers in the
vicinity of the Indian Spring and
Argyle Country Clubs.
Frank w. Cook was named chair
man of a committee to direct the
fight against the ADA proposal at a
meeting last night of more than 100
residents of Argyle Park, Windsor
Heights, Country Club Park and
Country Club View at the Parkside
School.
The proposed demountable homes
will have from one to three bedrooms
and will rent from $275 to SAG a
month the meeting was told. Homes
now in the area range in value from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Court Fight Planned.
Mr. Cook said his committee
planned to file brief by September
8 in Baltimore Federal Court con-
testing condemnation proceedings
by the ADA to obtain property In
the area.
Thomas N. Anderson of Rockville,
and the legal firm of Marshall, Carey
& Doub of Baltimore, were chosen
to represent the group.
Principal objection to the housing
project centered around the claim
by Mr.. Cook that the condemnation
proceedings would nullify a min
imum cost requirement for homes
in the developments affected.
While he admitted that John
Ihlder, executive officer of the ADA,
had given verbal assurance at a
previous mass meeting that the
homes would be removed after the
war, Mr.. Cook demanded a written
agreement to that effect.
Ihlder Defends Project.
Mr.. Ihlder declared that "I can't
give written assurance about any
thing. I don't know what Congress
| will do after the war"
He pointed out, however, that the
| ADA program calls for sale of the
houses separately from the land
after the war. A condition of the
| sale, he added, will be that the pur-
chaser remove the houses from their
present site. The land will then
be available for permanent housing.
he asserted.
This is temporary housing" he
emphasized. THE only permanent
thing about the project is the land
and that cannot be sold with the
houses after the war"
He also said there are no other
sites available and that the de-
mountables will not lower property
values.
In my opinion" he said. "thev
Will be an asset to the community"
16o Families Face Loss.
Mr.. Cook also said that transporta-
ton facilities in the area, barely
sufficient at present." would be in.
adequate to meet the increased de-
mand resulting from erection of the
houses.
The site for these homes is u
miles from any war aeencvn Mr.
COOK declared, "and 3 miles from
the District line. Other sites are
available which are closer to Gov
eminent buildings and with mora
adequate transportation facilities.
Ihere are about 100 families in
tne area, whose homes would de-
crease IN value if the demountables
were built, he added.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Arlington Drivers Warned
OF Rdtioninq Data DeadIine

Arlington motorists were notified
today by Mrs. Grace Gaumnitz,
executive secretary of the County
Rationing Board, that September 20
Is the deadline for filing any change
OF status information in connection
with supplemental gasoline applica-
tions.
This information. involving
change Of address, job or anything
affecting mileage computed for sup
Elemental gasoline applications, is
necessary for the new registration
scheduled for October %, Mrs.
Gaumnitz said.
Because of the limited clerical
staff, 1t Is impossible to handle these
changes at the Rationing Board Of
fees, she said, making it necessary
for this information to be mailed
between now and September 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
81 District Officers
GET Temporary Navy,
Marine Promotions
Others Fromy Maryland
And Virginia, Including
Glass Grandson, Elevated

Twenty-one Marine Corps officers
from the District, nine from Mary
land and 10 from Virginia are in
cluded in a list of 875 given tenn
porary rank of captain, the Navy
announced today.
At the same time, announcement
was made of the temporary eleva-
ton of 13 lieutenant commanders
from Washington to be commanders.
These were included in a list of 279
promotions.
The list of marine captains in
cludes Benjamin H. Wolver of Pink
Hill, N. c., who has been reported
missing in action. The Virginians
promoted included Powell Glass, jr,
grandson of Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia. -
Washingtonians are Norman v.
Bates. John D. Bradbury, George R.
Frank, Regan Fuller, Franklin P.
Holcomo, John S. Hudson, Philip
j. Maloney, Edward j. NcCabe,
Charles P. McCallum, David H.
Mckee, James U. Meyer, Justin
McC. Miller, jr.; Robert M. Neiman,
Ord Preston, jr.; Joseph H. Rein
burg, Bradford Swope, William N.
Taft, John Van Daalen, Johnnie
c. Vaughn. Anthony Walker and
Donald H Williams.
Marine officers from Maryland
promoted are Ollie Bissett, Kensing-
ton; Earl Wayne Fitzwater. Swan
ton; William r. Clifford, College
Park; Arthur B. Hanson, Bethesda; !;
Walter M. Henderson, Linthicum;
William j. King, Ernest L. Medford,
jr, and Bernard j. O'Neill, all OF
Annapolis, and Reed r. Taylor,
Kensington
Other Virginians promoted are
George E. Amer, Williamsburg:
Maurice L. Appleton, jr, Harrison
burg; Walter E. Anderson. Theodore
Gooding, Harold R. Jordan, John
w. Russell and Charles C. Campbell,
all Of ouantico: William ]. Dickin-
son. Buena Vista: Theodore G. Bate
man, jr.; Walter S. McIlhenny and
Richard w. Jones, III, all of Rich
mond; Robert w. Cash, ir., Lynch
burg; Harry T. Marshall, IT., Char
lottesville; Walter H. Oakley, jr, East
Falls Church; Francis L. Organ.
Dinwiddie; Stanley H. Overman,
Norfolk; Richard c. Peyton. Staun-
ton, and Clyde H. Webster, New
port.
The local men named commanders
are Alan Richardson Nash, 1872 M
street NV; William Reginald Ter
rell, 4735 Nebraska avenue NV;
Harry Albert Dunn, jr., 2022 Colum-
bla road NV; Clyde Wendell
Smith, 1889 Crestwood drive NV:
Norman Wyatt Ellis, 4501 Garrison
street NV; Howard Lyman Collins
37l5 1ngomar street NV: Ira Hud-
son Num-, 1746 K street NV; War.
rem Dudley Wilkin, 1929 Ninth
street NV; Robert Lee Swart, 1924
street NV; Armand Malcolm,
Morgan, 2210 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Chester Clark Wood, 22Os
California street NV; Samuel Ed
win Latimer, 3loo Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, and William Giers Mi
chelet, Hotel Roosevelt.
Three men from nearby MARYLAND
also were promoted. They are
Robert Orr Mathews, Annapolis:
George Warren Patterson, jr., In
dianhead, and John Martin Ken.
neday. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Six Named on Committee
To Direct Labor Project
F5 the Associated Press.

80 ZIG associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 31.-Three
committeeman each from the AFT,
and C1O were elected here yester-
day at an all-day joint AFL-CIO
session of the Virginia Labor Con-
ference to lead the efforts of the
group to obtain labor participation
On various civilian wartime boards
The six. with three additional
committeeman to be named this
week by the railroad brotherhoods
Will work in cooperation with simi.
lar committees set up by labor
groups IN counties, cities and other
communities in Virginia.
Named to the committee were
J. +. Jolnville of Richmond; F. G.
Codding OF Petersburg, and r. H.
Wilton OF Richmond, State presi-
cent OF the AFL, representing the
AFL; Lloyd P. Vaughan of Rich
mond, secretary OF the State CIO
council; Louis E1et of Richmond
and Ernest B. Pugh of Richmond
CIO. '1s
Emmett c. Dawson, recent candi.
cate for Congress from the eighth
olstrlct and secretary treasurer of
the international Association NJ
Macnlnlsts, AFL, discussed general
conoltlons of the labor movement in
Virginia. -' 40
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Man Breaks Leg Fleeing
From Burning Home

Arthur F. Bladen. 81, suffered a
broken leg last night when he
jumped from the porch of his blaz-
ing home on Riggs road extended
near Chillum, Md, according to
Hyattsville police.
He was taken to Washington
Sanitarium by a motorist and later
transferred to Casualty Hospital
The Bladensburg and Riverdale
Fire Departments fought the fire
for nearly an hour. The one-story
house was destroyed. Riverdale
firemen estimated the damage at
about $500. Cause of the fire is
unknown.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Virginia Truck Par|ey
Scheduled Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. s1-
Chairman c. F. Joyner, jr., said that
all States on the Eastern seaboard
and those that border Virginia have
oeen invited to send representatives
10 meeting of the Virginia High
way Reciprocity Board here tomor-
row to discuss truck regulations.
Spokesmen for highway carriers also
have been invited.
Mr.. Joyner, Virginia's commits
sioner OF motor vehicles, predicted
that this State's'2 per cent gross re-
ce1pts tax probably would come In
Tor prominent discussion, as well as
license requirements and other tax
regulations.
The board was set up by the Fen
wick Act, passed by the 1912 General
Assembly, to advise the Governor
on reciprocal agreements he Is en-
powered to make with other States
on highway regulations.
Other board members are Brig.
Gen. James A. Anderson. State
highway commissioner, and Thomas
w. Ozlin. member of the State
Corporation Commission.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
Virginia Tax Statements
Explained by Collector

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 31.-N. B.
Early, Virginia collector OF internal
revenue, said yesterday that al
though the. remaining amount Of
income taxes due was entered on
statements sent out to installment
taxpayers Saturday, only one half Of
the amount shown had to be paid
by September Is. That will be for
the third quarter. The last payment
will be due December Is.
The total of the balance was
shown, Mr.. Early said, because Of
the tremendous volume of work in
volved in making out l25,0O0
separate bills.
Evening star., 1942-08-31
| Blue Laws Stop
Scrap Collection
On Sundays
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Aug. 3l--Sunday
blue laws stopped Max Siger from
collecting scrap metal from his
neighbors to donate to the war
effort.
Mr.. siger, a grocer, said he had
intended to collect the metal free
as a contribution to the war and
that a butcher had offered to lend
him his truck.
MIR. Siger had a salvage credential
card, but when, at the butchers
suggestion, he asked police If 1t
would be legal to collect the metal,
the police desk told him no"
Police Commissioner Robert F.
Stanton said he knew nothing of
the incident. but that it would vio-
late the blue laws, adding that
IF tscrap) dealer has contract
with the Government and an order
from the War Production Board
we will give him a permit to work
on Sunday. We are cooperating
400 per cent with the WPB."