davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

LONDON - Japanese planes have blasted the British heavy cruisers Dorsetshire and Cornwall to the bottom of the Indian ocean, thus virtually opening the way for an invasion of India. The Ganges basin now is left undefended at sea save for light forces. well informed ob- servers declared. as the Admiralty announced the loss of the two heavier warships
 Other British communiques re- ported that the Japanese bombed the Ceylon naval base of Trineom- alec and that several Allied mer- chant ships had been destroyed by combined naval and air attack in the Indian ocean, thus making om- inously apparent the scope and strength of the Japanese thrust across the Bay of Bengal.
 The 9,985-toR Dorsetshire and the 10,OOO-ton Cornwall apparently were seeking the Japanese naval squadron whose carriers launched planes against Columbo on Sunday. Aircraft from those very carriers found them and destroyed them be- fore they were able to close to gun nery range, declared one London source.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
LAPS AIM BLOW AT
 U. S. SUPPLY LINES

MELBOURNE - Jap air raid on the Florida island capital of Tul- agi, administrative center of the Solomon chain across the coral sea from northeastern Australia stirred fears anew today that the Japanese might be clearing the way for a stab closer to the supply lane from the United States. Reports from Port Moresby said Allied bombers countered quickly with an attack on Rabaul, Japanese held base on New Britain. Many Jap aircraft caught on the ground in the sur prise blow at Rabaul were said to have been destroyed. Casualties were reported inflicted by strafing of enemy personnel. Heavy bombers struck at shipping in Rabaul har- bOr and at airdrOme installations and hangars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
WAGE INCREASES ARE ANTICIPATED DURING
 COMING FISH SEASON

w. G. Wies, local agent for the ASPSU, returned from Ketchikan yesterday where he contacted var ious Seiners' union members. Ne gotiations on wage agreements will start as soon as ". c. Arnold, can- nery representative, returns to Ket- chikan, Wies reported, and he will go down from here for the confer ences.
 AFL Machinists in the States have signed their agreements, Wies reported, and all other unions which have Jurisdiction over men hired in the States have negotiations underway.
 A substantial wage increase in all brackets is anticipated this sea- son, he reported. but he added, union men are urging a change in regulations to permit a longer sea- son rather than putting too much stress on wage increases in the higher brackets.
 Ballots are now all in from the vote recently taken in the Southeast Tor headquarters officers and are expected to be counted in Ketehi- kan this coming week. Wies was candidate for Secretary Treasurer in charge of the headquarters, pos ition now held by Frank Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
YANK VOLUNTEER AIR FACES DISH IT OUT
 TO JAPANESE PLIERS

CHUNGKING - The American volunteer group of fliers reported to- day the destruction of 10 out of 20 Jap fighter planes in an air bat tie Wednesday afternoon over Lei yum in southern Yunnan province. The Americans suffered no losses. Two other Jap planes were so se- yerely damaged that they were not expected to be able to reach their base, the American communique is- sued at headquarters somewhere in Yunnan" said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
GUNDERSENs. DR. HESTER ARRIVE ON SMALL BOAT
 FROM KETCHTKAN

Andy Gundersen, of Ketchikan. Democratic candidate for a seat in the House, and Mrs. Gundersen, who heads Red Cross work in Ketchikan. were in Wrangell this week on their boat Pirate. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Hal Fairhurst, Dr. R. N. Hester and the latter's daughter, Mrs. Evalyn Habel of of Seattle. Gundersen is on a cam paign through the Southeast.
 Dr. Hester came to Wrangell to do optical work in the schools for the Territorial Department of Health and Mrs. Habel, a graduate nurse, is assisting him while on a visit to Alaska from her home in Seattle. Dr. Hester also. is making private appointments in the after noon and evenings. While here, Mrs Gunderson conferred with Red Cross officials. The Gundersens and Mrs. Fairhurst have left for Sitka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Dr.. Wheeler
 Elected To
 Council Seat

WrangeIl voters gave the Town Council a solid vote of confidence at Tuesdays municipal election, re- turning Councilmen George Gunder- son and Jorgen Roaming to Council seats and drafting pr. E. J. Wheel CT. who had declined to serve again as Mayor, to the third vacancy at the Council table.
 In a whirlwind last minute cam paign put on by his supporters, Dr. Wheeler was elected to the Council as a "sticker" candidate, the first time in history of local elections that a stieker candidate has been successful, according to political historians here.
 The vote for Council was Ron ming, 12O; Gunderson, 118; Wheel CT. IF, and William L. Bastaugh, the losing candidate, 98 votes.
 Lew Williams was elected Mayor unopposed with 165 votes and Leo Mccormack was returned to the School Board unopposed with 157 votes. Total vote cast was 211, more than 40 over last year. A good many ballots were thrown out due to im- proper voting. Some put on the sticker but failed to mark the bal- lot, others marked the ballot and forgot the sticker, or to write in the name.
 The voters turned down the prop osition to advance the clocks an hour to Pacific War time by vote of 70 to AS. Wrangell is already ahead of meridian time.
 Present administration is wind ing up it's work now and is plan ming to hold it's last session next Thursday night at which time the newly elected officials will be in- stalled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Women Confer
 Tomorrow Night On Plan
 To Entertain Service Men

From various quarters sugges- tions have come to The Sentinel that women of Wrangell, get to- gether to provide entertainment for the numerous service men who pass through town on ships bound northWard
 Noticeable, during the past has been the lack of some place to go" and something to do' for these men, They wander around town, go up to the school, the library, any place to get away from the ship for few hours. They're "just kids" a long way from home, boys, like Wrangell's own who are now off to the four corners of the world.
 It has been suggested that, while a boat load is in port, the Legion Dugout and Civic Center be opened to welcome them.
 Many women have already signi- fled their willingness to be on hand at these places to make coffee, serve cookies or cake furnish maga- zines, to try and make their stop over in Wrangell little more pleasant
 This is a community affair, and although the Dugout and Civic Center may be used, it would not be confined to their membership All women interested are asked to pitch in and help. It has been sug- gested that cakes or cookies auch as applesauce cake, ice box cook ies, date bread and those things which keep we'll could be baked in advance and kept for such purposes Others, who are willing could donate coffee, milk, sugar etc. But whe ther you donate or not, your ser, vices at the Dugout or Civic Center would be appreciated to talk to thu bOys. visit with them and try and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
BRITISH PREPARED TO BURN BURMA OIL WELLS
 AS NIPP0NESE ADVANCE

LONDON - With the Japs only 30 mles from the Yenanma oil fields on the Burma front, the hard pressed and Outnumbered British defenders of the Irrawaddy river valley were prepared to burn and blow up the wells. Although bad a atmospheric conditions interferred with radio communications a we'll informed source here said the Bri- tish were ready to scorch the oil properties if the Japanese and re- bellious Burmese continued their flanking progress. The British were described as outnumbered three to one on the ground and 10 to one in the air.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

answer their innumerable questions on Alaska and Wrangeu. In other towns the USO is doing a fine job of providing entertainment for troops which pass through. Wran- gell has no branch of the USO but there is no reason why Wrangeli cant have their own Wrangell Ser vice Organization.
 George Fabricius, principal Of Wrangell school, is taking keen in- terest. He has offered the use ot the gymnasium for soldiers or sail OTIS who would like to go there to box and has signified his willing ness to send group of high school boys down to help out. Under the chaperonage of women who will be on hand at the Dugout, high school girls could come down to help serve, dance, play the piano and, il is our opinion, they wouldn't mind a bit.
 These are but suggestions, offer ed The Sentinel, and The Sentinel is glad to pass them on. Details are tC be worked out and it has been ar. ranged that a meeting of all wom- en of Wrangell, young and old, who are interested in helping out be held at the Legion Dugout tomor' TOW night, April Il at 7:30 p. m.
 Be on hand. Wrangell has sent g healthy quota of men to war. May ho if ua aro nIaaoant and cOrdia to strangers coming to Alaska tt uphold it's banner in the war some one in Australia, or Iceland, 0l Panama will do as much for Oul boys when they are 8 long way frOr home.
 Tomorrow night, April II, a 7:30 p. m. at the Legion Dugou all women willing to do a part ar' urged 10 attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
IF YOU DIDN'T GET SAND
 NOTIFY STREET SUPT.

Wrangell residents who failed to put out containers or were missed by the city truck when sand was delivered this week about town to guard against.incendiary bombs are asked to notify Street Superinten- dent Harry Coulter by Monday so that delivery can be made to them. Wooden or metal containers should be used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
RnY THREE BONDS

The Alaska Native Sisterhood, sponsors of Indian dances held last Tuesday evening at ANB hall, re- port that they had enough proceeds from the entertainment to buy three Defense Bonds after expenses were paid (Sea story on dances. page thFea.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Surchar8eCut Now Ordered
 To Westward
aBy Associate. .Pressl

WASHINGTON-War shipping said this week that it did not approve freight sur of more than D per cent in shipping from Alaska ports.
 In the event that shippers are un- able to operate under surcharges of 25 per cent or less the administra- ton said the government would take over Alaska vessels. The March 31 ruling, cutting shipping sur charges to 20 per cent for southeast ern ports only is still enforced along with the 25 per cent limit for other Alaska points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
MARSHALL AND HOPKINS
 CONFER WITH BRITISH

LONDON - Gen. George c. Mar shall, U. S. Army Chief of Staff, who arrived here this week with Harry Hopkins, conferred through out yesterday and today with Gen. Sir Alan Francis Brooke, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, presum- ably on grave developments in the far eastern Mediterranean area and on the Burma front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
SEATTLE=The

SEATTLE--The Alaska Steam ship Company this week reduced it's surcharge from 45 to 25 percent for southwestern Alaska ports, Manager Leslie Baker announced. The War Shipping Administration ordered the reduction to begin April 6. The reduction is separate from the re- cent Maritime Commission order of a reduction for southeastern Alaska of from 45 to 20 per cent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
SENTINEL ASKS
 NOTIFICATION OF
 CHANGE OF ADDRESS

To date, The Wrangell Sentinel is sending over 30 papers each week, free of charge, to Wrangell men who are in service of the armed forces, enlisted or drafted. The Sentinel is do- ing this to show its appreci- ation to each man for what he is doing for his country and to keep him informed on what is going on at home during his absence.
 The Sentinel asks that it be notified if the men are not receiving their Sentinel regularly. It asks the men, or their relatives, to keep The Sentinel informed of change of address so that pa- pers will reach their destin- ation and with as little de- lay as possible due to trans fers or re-assignments of men in service. Your coop eration will be appreciated. 4 + + 4 # % 4 4 & 4 q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
LLOYD THROUGH TOWN

Frank Lloyd, well known Ketchi- kan fish packer, was through this week, taking a barge to Petersburg. Lloyd looks for a good season in the Southeast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
UNION OIL MAN HERE

James Boyle, Union Oil repres- entative, was in Wrangell this week in connection with company busin- ess. He flew over from Petersburg with Tony Schwamm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
2 British Cruisers,
 Aircraft Carrier
 Sunk, Indian Ocean
By Associated Press)

The British 10000 ton air craft carrier Herm is reported sunk by the Japanese today in the Bay of Bengal where a major naval engagement is re- ported in the offing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
COL0RED PICTURES OF
 MAC ARTHUR WILL BE
 AVAILABLE AT SENTINEL

Do you want a colored Il by 15 picture of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Uncle Sam's No. l hero of the pres ent war, now Supreme Commander in the South Pacific, for your office or home? See one at The Sentinel.
 If you do, leave your order in per son or by phone at The Sentinel. They sell for 25 cents each.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Cruiser Birmingham
To Be Launched FRIDAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, March 14-The
light cruiser Birmingham, first of
her class to be launched in the
Hampton Roads area, will slide down
the ways at the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock company at
1890 PM. Friday, without the fan
fare usually attendant upon the
christening of vessel of her size.
Just an incident in the days
work." is the way officials at the
shipyard company described the oc-
casion. All formalities have been
dispensed with and the 10,000-ton
cruiser will enter the water without
benefit of the flags and cheers she
would have merited in peace time,
the 5th Naval District announced.
Sole concession to ceremony is the
actual christening of the vessel by
Mrs. w. Cooper Green, whose hus-
band is president of the city COM
mission of Birmingham, Ala. In
contrasts with the usual festivities
the platform for this occasion will
accommodate only 40 people, most
of whom are in the sponsors party.
No addresses will accompany the
ceremony and the affair will not be
broadcast.
Ordered on July 3, 1910, the Birm-
ingham is being completed on sched-
ule despite the tremendous increase
in work at the Newport News yard
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Triangle Club 10 Honor
lis Retired Members

Members who have retired from
Government service will be special
guests of the Agriculture Depart
ment Triangle Club, composed of
master masons, at a dinner meeting
at pm. Thursday in Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Among those invited is w. T,
Luckett. Oldest member of the club,
who retired from the department in
1881 as a lieutenant in the guard
service. Mr.. Luckett will be 80
years old this month.
Following the dinner, members
will be entertained with a show,
agriculture Night" arranged by
La Fayette Lodge of Masons.
Marvin E. Fowler of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, president of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Deaths Reported
Grace p. Even, SO, $3.50 FoxhalI I'd.

Grace p. Even. s3, 3O60 Foxhall I'd
William H zeiI, So, 3326 N st. NV.
William J; Cole. 81, C GalinYger ling li Hospital
Lima s. Davidson, IS. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lewis E. Mcfarland, go, 1850 Wiscon-
sin ave.
George Ackmar, So, Casualty Hospital
John I. Pilkerton, 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
George J. Sheridan, 46, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Robert B. Beckert, A, 1919 10th st. ne.
William NJ. Misn, 53 Doctors Hospital
John Aston, IS, Gallinger Hospital
Julia Meissrer 30, Emergency Hospital
Frances M. Curtis. 10. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Jane Delozier. Providence Hospital.
Nellie Brown, 20, Freedmens Hospital.
James A. Jefferson. 65, 1924 Sherman ave.
Clarence Carter. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Green Oliver, 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Stanley Duell, SO, 1907 Wiltzburger.
Thomas TAYLOR, So, 737 oath st. NV.
Charmlin Johnson, SO. 30 P st. ne.
william Jones. 40, rear 413h Franklin NV.
Paul Dial. Az Gallington Hospital
Jeanette McCav, 80, GallinEer Hospital.
Hattie Stanfeld, 35. Freedmen's Hospital.
Augustus lillian, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Ahepa 10 Hear Bidd|e
Address National BANQUET

Attorney General Biddle will be
the principal speaker at a national
banquet of the Order of Ahepa at
the Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 pm.
March %. More than 200 members
of Congress and other public figures
have been invited ia attend as guests
of the fraternity.
Mr.. Biddle's talk will deal with
the question of internal security
for the Nations war crisis. Ar
rangementS now are under way for
the address to be broadcast over a
national hookup.
Other speakers on the program
will include George Depasta, min
ister- counselor of the Greek Lega-
ton. and Van A Nomikos, supreme
president of Ahepa.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
HELP MEN.

FLOOR MANAGER. man; Of
good appearance and education.
Apply Frank R. Jelleff. Inc, 1920
F st. NV. personnel Department.
7th floor.
SERVICEMAN, with car, vac.
uum cleaner experience pre-
ferred. Guaranteed salary
plus commission. Clean Rite
Vacuum Store, 925 F st. NV.
CARPENTER HELPERS,
steady work, for air condi-
tioning; good pay. DU. 1906
Klomp-Air Systems.
FURNITURE REPAIRMAN,
One with car preferred :
Steady employment and ex-
cellent opportunity for right
man. Apply personnel office,
Goldenberg's, 7th and K sts.
COMPANY operating nation
ally, has opening in its Wash
ington organization for 2 men
between 40 and 55, with five
years or more successful SELL
ing experience, preferably in
life insurance field. No insur-
ance, stocks or bonds. State
experience fully. Replies con-
fidential. Box 369-B, Star.
SIGHTSEEING BUS DRIV-
ERS, men with bus or truck
experience, we will qualify
you for identification cards
if a resident of the metropoli-
tan area of D. G. for one.
year. Apply in person to Mr.,
Mcintosh, 1919 18th st. NV. ;,
bet. 1870 am. and 4 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Births Reported

John and Frances Adams, ir., boy.
James and Mary BENJAMIN. boy.
Albert and Millie Campbell boy.
Charles and Freda Chernikoff. girl.
Robert and Helen Dennler girl.
Robert and Grace Dyer. girl
Francs and Josephine Feagans. girl.
Andrew and Betty Fisher. girl.
Joseph and Julia Fry. girl.
Martin and Betty Gibson, girl.
William and Virginia Grant, girl.
Raymond and Delphian Hall, boy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Krause, girl
William and Christine Mckinney, boy.
Edward and Josephine McLaughlin, girl
Constantine and Christine Orenzla. boy.
J. B. and Mary Phillips girl.
Novey and Alice Remley, boy.
Ashley and Mary Seeley. girl.
Laurance and Vera Sullivan. girl.
Joseph and Doris Weatherly. boy.
Charles and Alpha Wise girl
Jesse and Edith Anderson. boy.
Ernest and Ruth Bannister. boy.
William and Thelma Brown, girl,
Theodore and Otto Burchett, girl.
Arthur and Pearl Crum, boy.
Glenn ano Janet Davis girl
Henry and Josephine Hail. boy.
Alfred and Pansy Jackson. boy.
Weldon and Marie Jenkins, girl.
Orville and Elsie Bond, boy.
Milton and Mary Proctor: girl.
Julian and Jane Richardson, boy.
James and jamie Stokes. boy.
Earnest and Mary Taylor boy.
Frank and Eunice Tibbs, girl.
Israel and Anita Turner, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Whitby. boy.
Joseph and Cecilia Willis, girl.
Joseph and Lillian Wood boy.
Herman and Elva Young, girl.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Of the branch staff. Information on
children's books will also be given.
AGfII I.<.>s

NldCIdTIdnu JuniOF f1ISn.
The association met Monday and
elected Mrs. William T. Speer presi-
dent and Mrs. Dallas Watson first
vice president. A memorial service
for Mrs. Roscoe v. Strout, late presi-
dent Of the association who died
March 2, was in charge of Mrs.
Speer. Assisting were Miss Emma
Louise Thompson and Eugene Fry
who furnished appropriate music.
The association voted on the
change in school hours.
The next regular meeting will be
held May II.
Mrs. George Cook has been made
chairman of delegates for the State
convention.
Brookland-N -Noyes.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 1:30 pm. in the Brookiand
School.
The slate will be presented by the
following Nominating Committee,
elected at the February executive
meeting: Mrs. w. H. Vincent, chair
man; Mrs. c. N Hubbard, Mrs H. C.
Myers, Miss A. E. Belt and Miss
Grace Bush.
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of district
v of the Girl Scouts will give a
short talk and pupils of the school
will present program.
March % and "a will be bundle
days.
John Eaton.
A musicale will be given under
the auspices OF the association on
Friday at $50 pm. The money
to be raised is for the benefit of the
school defense program. Artists in
clude Mrs. Raol Berger, concert
pianist; Mrs. D. w. Holback. piano
soloist; Miss Jean Ferguson, violin
lst who played with the National
Symphony at the last student con-
cert, and a group Of students from
Catholic University.
A number of dinner parties will
be held before the concert.
Evening star., 1942-03-15

John J; Hurley. %, 1857 Lawrence st.
se st. ne snd t6e SFass Sev E. RSS as1D % ssls
5,Tss and MsTjorie o. AiexandeT iaa 2Sth is: =:
ILL., Tla5 Q st. NV; the Rev. F. Bland
Roy Z. walker, "a. 5se Goth st. NV.
aId W LOIS 5bs o. Q PsnI su ~. zoo 36th st.
Elmer J. Lechilder, s. f Silver Il spr1i.s hsnlef Md
Island ave. ne; the Rev. NJ. P. Ger Ger-
Anthony Ciofi jr.. %. 551 Lebaum st
Sc. and Dorothy L. Stancn "a, i44f
BennSt BBeimSnt st. NV; the Rev. Charles E.
Henry A: streitberger, 80. ouantico, Va,
.,oS, n Z; he ,he Rev; Freeley Rohyer
Jon Afanh Enc N Kns X ao9 O. FcFfa fsis Wyf Syf
fFsqdle snd Mars f. s%5tfg G1imoIs Sa 351g 5sh
Samuel H Id BalIeTi lIeTi, 30 1921 Somerset pl
William G Brady, 30 5'eE i1s6 I 10th Msfz, ST. NV
and Blanche H Nelson, %. Pine City,
=. MINI; NH the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Judge Robert MattinsIy. t'-'ilO"' l. ~ l.
ufepe Eepse5t N G5erhsTdt' 5s 5dtb 2l and Lyndal l.
Thomas 2: Bonds, 80; and Mary Eliza
NV the ReV. Walter Va 1o'H 4 3 srooks its r St
seE9aTd Edna MaySar WataI 81: AFlRsto3 Va, and
JHdge Robsrt ITs1f Mattinsiy Io' Miami Fla
joseph c, Giandalia. u. and Catherine
+ Ebe Mcguire SsH r5H. Us 6oth 2. Lancaster, Pa
and Enc S McDaniei' i'" q. IN Irneb5nTs 81. b ~
"a: the Rev, J, E. Briggs.
Ashley W. ouehterson As: Army Medical
Haven Haven Conn; Judge Robert e Mat
Frank Lewis, 2s, and Grace Ross, 81. both
81 4 Ioi4 9Th st. NV. the Rev. z. L.
John nv A. aRd Jsp. e. pf sts s.
Charles E; Jones, ,,le; 629 I St sw.. and
Angela K; Portelli. 90. this city; the Rev.
serns4d hGTai A wefcb MH55ison "a ,4oa N.v.o, 81
NV and Willie I Turner. 20, lsIe
u 18TH St. NV: the Rev. J E. Briggs.
whist; F St; NV, Jgdge Robert +: Mattinsly.
ne and Nancy J. Herren % Airing
RoBe? Sa u s6smd 5hs Efy T Ae1sadfa R2sfFis Va
ns nnd Helen 4Se Ri2 Pogs PoSs "a M9be9Hsr G9rd
%. both Of Richmond, Va; the Rev.
EZCH fdNkPTSOH' ". 4f5 DeldNaEe ave
sw. and Augusta L. McI<nsl H.,
zoos South Capitol St; the Rev. James
Charles VI. Price. 90. Louisville, KY. and
AlonSa c. Finkenstaedt. 20. 302s N
St: the Rev Leslie C. Glenn.
Charles j. Hitch. :}2, Arlington. Va. and
NV: the Rev Peter Marshall.
Louis W. Bailey, "a, Cleveland, and Ber-
nice L. Heine. %, 1872 New Hampshire
ave NV: the Rev. c. H. Wingert.
Thomas I. Green, "a, and Mary E Hans
ford, 20. both of 1924 Massachusetts
ave. NV: the Rev. Henry w. Snyder.
Rockville.
Robert J. oBrien, %, and Joan F. Bick-
nell 81, both OF WASHINGTON.
Edward L. Monroe, 20, Washinston. and
Dorothy Lucille Nye, 10, Leavettsburs
John Andrew carvelas, -. Alexandra,
Va. and Jane Margaret Wilson, %,
Marion Braxton Barnes. "a, Fl. Helvoir
Va. and Barbara Estelle Frank. is,
Ralph R, SiegeI Al, New Yo:k, N. Y,
and L. Norma Phillips. "a, Washington.
Leroy Jackson McGehee, %. and Gladys
rhomas n H Giibert Peek 0os5 IS, "a and Kathsrine
A swartz, 80. both of Martinsburs.
Va.
Evening star., 1942-03-15
Vitomins From Grass

To provide Fire with a full ration
OF vltamins during the war, Prof.
w. r. Fearon of Trinity College,
Dublin. Is finding ways to extract
Vitamins from dried grass.