davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
The Mail Bag

Editor, Newark Leader:
We have received the check
ing copy which you sent us
showing your use of the suggest
ed Scrap Rubber Drive ad in the
June 25 issue of The Newark
Leader, and we wish to thank
you for your splendid coopera-
tion with this important, nation
wide program.
Your cooperation will be call
ed to the attention of many i'm
portant oil company executives
who are vitally interested in the
success of this program and who
will share my sincere apprecia-
tion.
Very truly yours,
WESLEY /. MUM,
Executive Secretary, Petroleum
Industry Scrap Rubber Drive
District Two.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
WORTHY o'.r':tt,,y
Notes In
(By Mack)
BoB Wo8Ye

(By Mack)
Since the scholarly Mr.. Worth
has heard the tempting call of
avacation in the North Woods,
far from the Mound City, | shall
attempt to take over his duties
until his return. Perhaps some
day, | too, shall be fortunate
enough to take a journey far
from the gasoline laden breezes
of Newark, however, until then,
| must be content to read the
travel folders sent me by the
various railroads.
However, let US get down to
the business at hand, that of
writing a sports column. Fol
lowing in the footsteps set by
some of my distinguished col
leagues, | shall herewith proceed
to air a grievance long hidden
beneath my slack shirt. Name
ly the raw deal delt Newark in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

(By Charles B. Holtsberry)
"Please send your guest column
over as we go to press in two
hours" came over my phone this
morning when the girl at the
Leader office informed me that
Editor Burdine wasn't kidding
the other day when he asked me
to write his column while he
and Emerson Fishbaugh hit out
on a vacation somewhere in the
wilderness. So here goes. Nat
urally Ray and Emerson will
watch this space to see WHAT
GOES ON HERE, but all of us,
including their wives, are Won
dering WHAT GOES ON
THERE. Don't stay away TOO
long, boys. Remember that
someone has defined alimony as
being the high cost of leaving.
Writing a column for news
paper the first time reminds me
of the Jewish boy who enlisted
and went to camp. Abe was
good soldier, good at manual
stuff, and soon was promoted
from a rookie to a private first
class. A week later he was made
a corporal and in a few months
got sergeancy. After a meet
ing one night the commanding
officer said, "Cohen, you are a
natural at this military busi
ness. | am going to recommend
you for a commission" Abe
scratched his head and said, "If
it's just the same to you, | should
like to remain on the straight
salary basis until | can shoot
better" That goes for me too,
Mr.. Editor, if it is all the same
with you, hereafter I'll stick to
my law.
Large are the figures and
money appropriations we read
about these days in our newspap-
ers. When japanese air squad
rons struck out of the dawn of
December 7th, to pour destruc-
tion on Pearl Harbor, the nation
knew it was at war but the i'm
mensity of the struggle then was
not fully realized. Daily our
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
Nies-Avery
Bans Announced

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Margar-
ct b. Mes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Mes, Buckeye
Lake, and Paul Joseph Avery,
30 North 18th street.
The marriage was solemnized
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09

in the First Methodist church in
Hebron, Sunday, June %, with
Rev. Frederick Weed, officiating
A reception was held at the
home of the brides parents in
Buckeye Lake, following the Ger
emony. After a short wedding
trip the couple will be at home
in 148 West Locust street, New
ark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
This Week
In the u. s. A.

These Things Affected
Your Household
Production tide rises.
Salvage drives coming.
Canned fruit jump looms.
Ceiling put on services.
Meat to be stamped.
Hope for more sugar.
RatiOned tire use cut.
Price control to stay.
Ceilings must be posted.
Lingerie order is out.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-09
PEN TRAILS
BY Ernest COchr:

BY Ernest Cochran
| follow your trail with a thrill
of delight,
Learning events that are happy
and bright;
Like, engagements and weddings
yes, legacies, tool
And many more things | learn,
pen, from you.
Sometimes | learn of things |
abhore;
Like robbery, murder, conspir-
acy, war.
Then there are times that my
friends are made sad
By the death of loved-ones or
troubles they've had.
| might learn of these things,
but | don't know when,
Were it not for the trails you
blaze for me, pen.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

afterward. Not until he'd seen Margaret
throw up her hands in shocked surprise, seen
Peggy gasp, and put her fingers quickly to
her mouth.
He and Bob were pounding each other on
the shoulders and shouting in laughter when
Peggy and Margaret rushed to him, trying to
hug him from either side. They weren't
laughing, Peggy and Margaret. But now he
knew that they would laugh about it some
day - about that time Bob had rushed in
with bottle of scotch and said. Where's
that jailbird?"
The End
Evening star., 1942-07-05

surance - that was better than ever. 1t
seemed people had gone out of their way to -
What she was trying to tell him, he already
knew His friends didn't think he was to
blame. They knew he had trusted his part
ner. 1t wasn't his fault that his partner had
turned out to be crook, and had disappeared,
leaving him to face the law. Everybody
knew what had happened - and how. And
yet, to have been in jail, in prison - And
there was that name again, that unthink
able name Jailbird. A jailbId.
1t was what he wanted to talk to them
about, frankly, in plain words. He hadn't
Evening star., 1942-07-05

them to know it. 1t was
terrible what had
happened to him, to all
of them. And yet he
was the same at heart.
The same wisecracking
dad. And he could still
sing bass in those bar
Der shop carols with
the gang, on Friday
nights.
These were the
things he wanted to
tell them. But how?
They were talking to
him about small things:
the neighbor's new dog,
the party Peggy had
been to last month,
and it was as though
they were trying to
make each other under
stood through a closed
window.
I INALLY there was
some one at the door.
He looked at Mar
garet. Probably Bob"
she said. Its a quar-
ter to Six"
A quarter to six. The
usual time. Lord, the
usual time.
In the hall mirror he
saw his son throw a
hat on the rack. A big.
heavy fellow like him
self. A round. plump
face like his own.
He stood up, wait
ing. Ready to act the
part they seemed to
expect. To greet the
boy as though he'd
only been away for a
few days, on business,
if that was the way
they were going to play
it. But please, he
begged, don't let him
say, Welcome, stran-
ger!"
A second later Bob
was in the room. And
as for what Bob said,
it seemed as though he
didn't hear that until
| he'd seen Margaret
Evening star., 1942-07-05

CURTAIN.
In moment he'd be speaking their names
out loud Hearing the sound of them again
for the first time in - Nervously he reached
into his pocket for the fare. There was the
familiar clink of coins, the feel of them in his
palm. He drew out some change. A tarnished
half dollar And a quarter. A green and
monldy quarter. 1t was part of the cash the
warden had returned to him with a hand
shake when he had left.
His back was turned to the house as he
paid the driver. In moment there would be
the bang of the front door, and the sound of
their voices as they came rushing out.
Seconds passed. They didn't come!
He stood watching the taxi drive away.
thinking perhaps it was the cab driver.
stranger. Of course. They wouldn't want to
be crying in front of stranger And they
would cry little. 1t would be only human
The cab had turned a corner and they still
didn't come. He picked up the small travelling
bag and started up the cement walk.
He was little confused. He was trying to
understand it - why they hadn't come rush.
ing out to meet him.
If THEY thought he'd be changed, different
inside, well. he wasn't. He'd show them. And
he knew that outside he wasn't changed much
either. The vest didn't hang too loosely over
his bay window, and his belt was taken in
only one notch.
twitched his lips as he pictured himself say
ing that to them, later. You didn't expect me
to lose this fine bay window in seven months.
did you? Why it took twenty-seven years of
your mothers cooking to-. Later, when
they could laugh again, he'd show them.
The door opened as he walked up the porch
steps. Margaret A little thinner a little more
gray in her blonde hair. But she looked cool
and sweet in her crisp blue apron.
And then, Peggy. looking over her moth
er's shoulder She was nineteen now, and
she'd gotten prettier.
He paused bracing himself, resisting the
hot mostness in his eyes, ready to drop the
bag if they should rush into his arms.
But they didn't.
Margaret smiled as she spoke to him. And
what was this, what was she saying? 'Wel-
come, strangerp' And in that tone of voice?
Welcome ). 1t was the way she had al
ways greeted him, when he'd been away for
a few days. Away on a business trip.
She kissed him. But in that same way
Casually, as she had spoken. Only her arms
were different They were stiff, tense.
AND now it was Peggy. Peggy's lips, soft
and fresh Kissing him just the way she
always had when he came home from the
office A dutiful kiss, yes
They walked with him into the living
room. And it was like dream, the way they
were walking. Casually, like amateurs re-
hearsing play.
He just didn't get it.
Peggy took his coat and hat and hung them
on the rack In the mirror, he saw Peggy
bite her lip. But when she turned around
she was smiling. He began to understand
Evening star., 1942-07-05

No, he thought. No, no. 1t shouldn't it
couldn't be like this But there it was Even
Bob Bob, playing this little game with them.
Coming home at the usual time. Bob could
have left the Office earlier, could have been
home to meet him. But no, the usual time.
Everything to be acted m detail. Just as it
was before - before he. . If they could only
come right out and say it.
He sat and listened to Margaret. She was
talking about Bob - the way he had taken
hold of the business A good head on his
shoulders for his twenty-six years The real
estate end had dropped off some but the in
Evening star., 1942-07-05

thought he wanted. An act that could go on
for the rest of their lives.
He sat down in chair by the radio. Then
he saw the way they were looking at him.
and realized why they had walked him over
to his chair 1t was the one he usually sat in
That was it. Dads chair. He sat there grip
ping the arms, and looked around the room.
Bob! Where was he? All this time he'd been
wondering where Bob was.
He looked at Margaret. ''Bob?" he said.
Margaret smiled again. That terribly cheer
full smile "Bob's still at the office" Margaret
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C.. WASHINGTON,
January 20, I942.-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Building,
until 200 PM, Daylight Saving Time,
February 8. 1912, and then publicly opened,
for Construction of Enclosing Wall at D. C.
Jail, located East Of 18th Street and
South of b Street, Southeast Gin Reserva-
ton No. 49,. Proposals. specifications. and
drawings may be obtained at Room 427.
District Building, upon deposit Of certified
check for $1,000, payable to the Collector
of Taxes, D. c., to guarantee their return
in good condition.
iaO2 % 40 u fpo z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
BROOKLAND. D. c..
$12, Schooner,
Mart IA Elarrnlnnd DnrlZ

A, splendid home property desirably sit.
lated and convenient to U. s. Bureau OF
Handards. public and parochial schools,
transportation and stores; 8 bright, com
Portable rooms, sleeping rooms (all but
ist-hoor sunroom or den. fireplace, starr
way to storage attic, rock wool insulation,
l room and bath in basement. recreation
for. . cars; beautifully handicapped lot,
hedsed-in lawn. THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
INC, REALTORS, DI. $3.50 or evenings
Rau MR. MATTHEW'S no 13Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SD Q5Q

700 WHITTIER ST NV
Conveniently located to Walter Reed Hos
pital. Detached Groom brick, practically
new, corner lot. buit-in garage, recreation
room. finished attic. 3 bedrooms. ample
you will appreciate. Shown by appoint
ment only Exclusive agent,
~ TuETT, m TH6 R1QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
LIKE HENS TEETH.

S-bedroom brick homes with = baths, for
around S10,500, are getting scarce. Here's
lust one more we found in Silver Spring.
b walking distance to bus, markets school
md church.
3. p RIPLEY, sH. 454s. Open Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
GARAGES WANTED.

SPACE WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR
or more large furniture vans; prefer in
Southeast near Sth and Penna. ave-; must
be safe Call Mr.. Nee, P. J. NEE CO.,
MA. 21S5. .
GARAGE WANTED SINGLE OR DOUBLE;
near 3Sth and Jenifer SITS. NV. Woodley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

STAKE TRUCKS, local and long-distance
hauling; S1.75 or Job contract. 80 Rhode
Island ave ne. North 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT,

RMS. IN s-RM. FARMHOUSE: WATER,
elec.; Is min. from Sill Spr; $40. Phone
Ashton 1924 bet. 10 am. and noon after
Feb. 3 3s
5-ROOM STONE BUNGALOW, 5 MI.
from District line; bedrooms. l full bath
and lavatory.. large living room. opening
dining room opens on stone terrace with
beautiful view: oil burner. kit. and all
S75. WI. 5551.
FUR OR UNFURN.: ROOMS. OIL HEAT,
cedar-lined closets. fireplace, large lot, q
car garage, maids quarters: 500. Avail,
Immediately. CHI. 1925.
munity; broom brick, oil heat, built-in
garage: Q bedrooms CHI O001.
NEARBY MD. BUNGALOW. 4 ROOMS,
unfinished, ami; large lot, garage,
500 month. Phone MI. 2726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
$3.50 MONTH INCOME.
PAUL P. STONE,
SMALL, APT RI,DC
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GASOLINE STATION AND STORAGE
underground tanks. 1a,0S5 gallons each,
with railroad siding in rear. facilities load
ing and unloading fuel oil and gasoline:
excellent opportunity. MA. 24O5 A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

GROOM HOUSE IN JAMAICA. LONG
washington or vicinity. Box 7l-H. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
ARLINGTON VA-SQ 250

413 South Garfield. Open for inspec-
tion from 10 m. to. 9 pm. Two-story.
new aty br. home, lily rm d1xl9 with fireplace,
y tile bath. scr. porch second floor, 3 bed
rooms, tile bath, lge. closets; basement
arranged for recreation room. including
50x116. Close to bus. school and shop
ping. centers. F. H A. approved. To
to Alb. v. EHRHARDT, 22O3 Wilson blvd.
Glebe 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

SMALL OR MEDIUM SIZE HOUSES ON
large lots in Prince Georges Co., Nd
o. B. zANTzINGER CO.. 945 st. NV,
washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

4-bedroom brick home. only years old:
oil neat, fireplace, modern kitchen, tile
bath, /, block. to Catholic church and
II substantial cash
JUDSON REAMY, AGENT,
1922 N Irving St, Arl., Va. CHI 'O22O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BUILDING WITH OFFICES, APPROX. s.
900 so. it., suitable upholstering. laundry
printing. mfg, storage Additional lot
5000 SO. #; both S175. Hillside 02I0.
1918 18th ST. UNDESIRABLE STORE,
suitable for any kind Of business rea-
scnable.
JOHN QUINN CO.. INC.
704 18th St. NV District bl4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
BEVERLY HILLS.
So 500

Transferred owner offers for immedi-
ate sale his attractive brick home on a
wooded lot in neighborhood of new
homes. Center entrance. living room,
dining room. kitchen and den on LIST
floor; 2 bedrms., dressing room and
bath on End floor; full basement: oil
heat, attached garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
WOODSIDE FOREST.

On Georsia ave, l mile past Silver
oprinI, ideal home community, high,
wooded lots, paved streets, every advan-
tage, close to all conveniences, including
city buses, stores, etc: restricted, exclusive,
occupancy. Display home at 9706 Column
bia blvd. Drive out Ga. ave. TO Dale dr.,
e1Fht to property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1910 panel; beautiful black finish;
reconditioned, excellent rubber: priced to
sell Immediately, S495. CHEVY CHASE
MOTORS. 7l06 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1885.
INTERNATIONAL h-ton truck; reasonably
priced. 5305 Georgia ave. NV. 0E. 400.
FORD 1910 panel delivery; excellent in
every detail, ready 70 20 to work for you,
KEE PONTIAC, 510O Wisconsin ave. En-
erson 1860.
CHEW '35: open steel body, dual wheels.
Phone Mr. Paul. OIL. 5000 after 2 pm. So
FORD 1897 49, s-ton panel: nne cond
throuEhout. ready for work: only S146,
terms. Victory Sales, 6s06 Ga. ave. RIA.
9036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
Exclusive Forest Hills,
Chew Chase u G.
VACANT.
{Continued.)

- From owner. Groom brick years old
bedrooms and baths semi
fireplace, recreation room, garage: in good
condition: near 39th and Calvert SITS. NV
n block from where bus starts. l block
from school; price, S1025O: excellent To-
00tion. Box 1855 Star. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE,

23 LOTS NORTH OF SILVER SPRING, /
blk. to. bus: sewer, water and stores; ready
70 build on; priced for $4,000 homes.
EN- 1852.
Z GOOD LOTS, WELL LOCATED, SILVER
Spring section-ready to build on, all i'm
provements in. $4,000 cash for group of A
$3.50 cash for group Of 3. FLOYD E
DAVIS CO., Ma. 0352.
2 LARGE BUILDING LOTS INCLUDING
building permit. plans and priorities, for
Z 4<family units, in Colonial Village, Va;
overlooks all Wash: apt. zone: l min. to
bridge: owner will sacrifice. VICTOR H
SCHULZ Decatur 800.
HILLCREST-S1,2
Wooded lot, detached home section, 80
IT. front, an excellent value. Call sc.
ONCE, 3211 Pa. ave. Ii. 1000.
ADELBERT w. LEE
1343 H st. NV. d. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Near Soldiers Home Park-Colonial
orick q rooms and bath, porches, etc; ex-
celent condition; only S5,950. on terms.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO, ME $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
WOODBRIDGE HEIGHTS,

$40 18th ST. ne. New Groom brick
with attached garage; large front porch;
60-foot lot. Close to school, stores and
bus. S10,950. Terms. Open daily till 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
$1,000.
2-STORY DETACHED

This new home is on lot 60x120, with
Ece trees, has 3 bedrooms, full basement.
automatic heat. fireplace in living room;
| block to grade school, close to transp.
70 see at once call MIR. GRAY, WI. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
1877 DOWNING ST NE

Mr.. Brentwood shopping center. New, 8
large rooms and bath. auto. heat; nice lot.
T. H. A. terms. Convenient. MA 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
TRANSFERRED WEST

Frame bungalow. occupied g years, orig
inally rms, bath; attic now finished. with
another room Under construction on 1st
floor; oil heat. garage. fenced-in back yard:
ington blvd Priced at $3.50. Phone
w. R GOODWIN. Oxford O322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03
FULTON R. GRUVER,
Builder Shepherd 1924.
CORNER RRIGHTWOOD

SS,0O0-Attractlve brick home, contain.
. ing 8 rooms, bath, recreation room and
bath, bLilt-in garage. gas heat. screens:
veather-stripped, furred: situated u block
from express bus line, above Concord ave.
Evenings phone TIE. 1888.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
o2Q 18th St NV Realtor Ma O753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-03

BUCKS BUCKS!
1941 Century sedan
1941 Super convertible club coupe.
1871 46-S sedanette.
1910 fl sedan.
1910 48-C convertible club coupe.
1889 1873 club coupe
1888 81 sedan.
Guaranteed" Liberal Terms.
SIMMONS MOTORS,
1887 14th St NV North 116<.
OPEN SUNDAYS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-28

Into Effect
President Signs Regu-
atoms Ii It'll in G
Salaries to $4,000
and Freezing Wages.

4 u.,.h-Yetnn. oct. 28.-(AP)-
!, "G Roosevelt yesterday APP
4 ,,,H regulations limiting salaries
y SS5oln = wear after certain dc
II IN. nna.uninG January !. aud
II ...d tngi his own annual stipend
II s-7GrO be- q" trimmed dc-ni''
i .yr.,.fru nude Tor salaries fixed
n r4i,al or STATE statute.
4 Tpc >Xcrpiug regulations. issued
h., r,.n- f. ByrnCS. director al
z.rn,a.r sterilization. were applied
Il hath private and public salaries.
\ ,..r, ,nu.r fixed by statute. They
,-.,r an salaries and wages uD
95GnO and diSallowcd any IN
,,r,asr, except those approved by
t.. u.g labor hoard or treasury.
tn, war labor board waS glVcN
lc,n,rnl over all wages and salaries
j., rxu...S If $1,000 "whcro such
i, rmrrpv"r j. represented by Il
Lr'y r,,.gnj2"d ur certified labor
4 eIrg....n ur where tn" cmpluyc is
f.. ,a~'ryrd in Il bona fidc exc
|c..y, ndwi"i-trat!Ic. az pruivS-
,.r. capacity.
-Au other salaries como under the
\ Jurisdiction Of the Treasury De-
/ .,r'r"n'." said summary of the
..u,....us .-~ucd by Bvrn"S.
Tn. me- interpreted 10 mean that
L.. rr.a-luv would pass ON Salarir,
under 5000 now being paid en-
r,.vcs ign "Hccu'ivC. administrative.
Gr professional Jobs. or Sucall"i
"vai'" collar" positions as BvrncS
called ;h"m. and also all Salaricf
rvrr 5000
The regulations provide that
person nall rcr"ivc u salary of no
more '@l0 S25.O0O after reductions
for 'a3rral income taxes on The
'whalr salary" for "cuStomary"
charitable contributions. and for
rayNo''~ uu Iii" insurance policies
and other fixed obligations which
were - force on October 3. 1912. and
.nr 0n.' income taxes due.
Although the S25.0OO limitation
Ices uH: take effect until january
!. 1879 increases IN salaries IT this
cvcl. without the approval III the
treasury. are forbidden along with
'Ncr salary raises.
The qualified ban on increases in
sa'lg.", at $4,000 or less was made
Elective as of today and the pro-
,5.'.0 ul Increases on salaries of
more '.0n $4,000 VA, made retro
r'.yo 90 October 3.
With rCsNCc; iO these TWO Classi-
cations. however. 70 prior apnvn-
%. ~ ~" War Labor Board or
Commissioner of Internal Revenue is
c0u.nG lo" increases Of the fol-
owing types:
lHdi..dual promotions or rcclaSSi-
.r.'i.NS.
Individual merit increases within
.s'r"'..hCA salary rate ranges.
Dw":a'jon OF an established plan