davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-15

urchins hunting for food and often
breaking down the beautiful for
ests" as they 60 about
Storms often dislodge the fans
from their moorings ON the coral
bed. Along the tropical beaches.
after the storm has subsidized, sea
fans OF many varieties will be found
among the sponges and other
growths that have been unable to
stand the stress Of the disturbed
waters.
Upon reaching the beach, the fans
soon begin to fade. Yet, to those
collecting them, they are still very
lovely, for they are the most beau
tiful shades of purple. mauve. Law
ender, lilac and pink imaginable
Some are practically perfect. The
fan has been ripped from its bed
and the thick end resembles the
hinge Of 4 lady'x fan. The body oi
the fan Is always lighter shade
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Orchard who should spy him but
Johnny Chuck.
What did Old Man Coyote prom
ise you for telling us that he had
gone away?" shrilled Johnny an
grily.
He didn't promise me anything.
I just made q mistake, that's all"
snapped Sammy. and hurried on.
Pretty soon Peter Rabbit caught
sight of him.
"Story teller! Story teller!" called
Peter.
I'm not either!" screamed
Sammy. Il really thought that Old
Man Coyote had gone"
Better know and not merely
think next time" advised Peter.
Danny Meadow Mouse was the
next to see him. but Sammy didn't
wait to hear what Danny had to
say. 1t was Just Is well. He wouldn +
Evening star., 1942-08-15
1A,.eL H4
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Star
Evsry Sunday.
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY
Saturday Queries

Saturday Queries
Perth Amboy: Please explain and
pronounce the word A1TACHE.-
M. B.
Answer: The word Is French. 1t
means "one attached to q diplo-
matte stafY." Say: At-a-SHAY.
Boston: Please pronounce the
name PENELOPE. Who was she?
II. 8. s.
Answer: The name means "a
weaver" In Homer's odyssey,
Penelope Is the faithful wife OF
Odyssea1s. Do not say "PEN-uh-
lope." The name has four sylla-
bles, thus: pee-NELL- -oh-pee.
Cleveland: Should INASMUCH
and INSOFAR be written as one
word or three?-B. F.
Answer: The one-word form is
the better choice, although I'm as
much" and 'in 50 far" also are
acceptable.
Oklahoma City: Can you give the
origin Of the expression "the life OF
Reilly"?-B. G.
Answer: It is said to have origt-
mated among Broadway theatrical
people. One Reilly. an actor, after
each successful engagement, would
spend his money freely on lavish
living. Hence, any actor who had
enough to live on while at liberty"
was said to be leading the life Of
Reilly"
Kenmore: I agree with Pearl H.
that your pronunciation may
DAM" for mesdames is absolutely
silly. Also, in your column. the past
tense Of DIVE is given as "dived." "
Terrible! I shall continue to say
DOVE.-W. S. A.
Answer: Freedom OF speech, It's
wonderful.
Loony Logis found by B. w. OF
Brentwood, in Z society column
Pink and white flowers were ar
ranged above the living room man
tel where the receiving line stood
and decorated the dining ROOM
Last call for my exciting and informa
tive GRAMMAR TEST. Send . stamped
t3.csnt), self.addressed envelope to Franl
Cofby ia care Of The Evening Star.
tNeleASed By The Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1942-08-15

have felt any more comfortable If
he had. You see. Danny is one OF
the very little people who has to
always be on the watch to keep
out Of the way Of Old Man Coyote,
and something very terrible might
have happened to him as = result
OF Sammy's story the day before.
Down N his heart Sammy was glad
that nothing had happened.
When he visited the Smiling Pool
no one would have anything to do
with him. They just turned their
backs on him and pretended not
to see him ct all. 50 1t was wherever
he went. Sammy spent . miserable
day. 1t wasn't Of the least bit of
use to try to explain. No one be-
lieved him. He new sadly to the
Green Forest to hide In the thick
hemlock tree where he had his
home. And as he sat there thinking
Evening star., 1942-08-15
By Milburn Rosser.
BY Art Huhto
BY Harold Grey,
By Frunk willard
by Will Eisnev
By Bud Fisher
all over he sighed. He was wish

it all over he sighed. He was wish
ing that he had not 80 often given
his neighbors cause to think III OF
him. Then quite suddenly he
thought OF 4 way TO regain his lost
place in the regard Of his friends.
None of them knew that Farmer
Browns Boy had taken up his traps
which he had set for Old Man
Coyote. Tomorrow he would 60 over
to the Smiling Pool and tell how
he had seen Farmer Browns Boy
throw those cruel traps into 4
corner as If he didn't mean ever
to use them again. Then Jerry
Muskrat and Billy Mink and Little
Joe Otter would be 20 glad that
they would no longer turn their
backs on him. Sammy frightened
up wonderfully at the thought and
tucked his head under his wing
in very good spirits.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

SO he sat in a big hemlock tree
in the Green Forest, not knowing
what to do with himself, until at
last he grew so hungry that he just
had to go to look for something to
eat. Sammy, like the rest OF the
little feathered people, cannot go
very long without food. Hardly
had he started forth when he saw
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He
tried to dodge out of sight, but
Chatterer's eyes are very bright and
quick. He saw Sammy almost as
soon as Sammy saw him.
"Ho! no! ho!" shouted Chatterer.
IF Old Man Coyote has gone away
why didn't he take his voice with
him? Tell me that. Sammy jay"
Sammy didn't say 4 word. He
couldn't, because he hadn't any
thing to say. He Just hurried on.
As he passed the corner Of the Old
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Never Be like Sammy jay.
because, you know, it doesn't pay.
Go ask him If 1t isn't true.
And hear what Sammy'll say to you.
With all his might Sammy Jay
wished that he hadn't been so hasty
in making up his mind that Old
Man Coyote had gone away, and
especially that he hadn't been In
such q hurry to tell everybody. He
felt that he didn't want to meet
any one now, for every one knew
by this time that Old Man Coyote
hadn't gone away. Either they
would laugh at him for being 20
easily fooled or else they would
think that he had told a wrong
story purposely, and you know
Sammy hasn't the best name In the
world, anyway.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
NATURES CHILDREN
SEA FAN.
(Gorgonia AAbellun.)

Sea fans are very beautiful, in
deed, As they wave gracefully back
and forth in the water. Seeing
them in their natural habitat, you
can almost believe In fairies. The
fans OF various sizes and shapes are
in gardens growing on the bottom
Of the sea with other brilliantly
colored and strangely fashioned
corals. Swimming in and out
among the bright seaweeds, beauti-
full branching fans and numerous
coras are gayly colored mollusks
worms. crabs, starfishes and sea.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Uncle Rows Corner
By RAMON COLEMAN.


Last Saturday we had a question
about the date line" and 1t made
ME think of journey around the
world which / made several years
ago.
When / planned the trip, it was
the spring Of 1887, and I said to
myself, II will travel westward, with
the sun. This will mean that each
day travel westward on the Pacific,
Indian and Atlantic Oceans will be
about an hour longer than ordinary
days"
II a steamer makes 100 miles per
day in going west over the North
Pacific, the time counted aboard
the vessel actually will amount to
about Is hours for each day.
For years I had been saying, Il
wish l had an extra hour in each
day" When I planned the trip, I
felt greatly pleased over the idea
Of at last finding the extra hour" )"
AS it turned out. did not enjoy
such a treat. The Chinese-Japa-
nese war broke out, and some ports
of Asia were blocked to passenger
travel.
Sadly I changed the plan, and
decided to sail around the world
by the eastward route, going first
to Europe, I hoped that the war
fare would be over by the time l
reached Asia.
Instead of an extra hour, had
to lose an hour cay! was NOV
inr against the SUM-" SO each day
on the ocean was only about 23
hours long.
The Journey lasted six months,
and there were many days when
I stayed in one city or another, ana
did not "lose" an hour. The only
days in which I lost time were
those 1 spent travelling eastward.
The total loss amounted to "a
hours.
When I reached Asia, the Chi
nese-Japanese warfare had not
come to an end, but the ports were
omen once more. My steamer was
the first passenger vessel to dock
at Shanghai after the re-opening
Of the ports.
To lose ~ hours on around the
world trip would be serious thing
II the time were not paid back" !"
As it was. the time did come back
Ia me while I was crossing the
Pacific. On that ocean I lived one
dav twice, in a sense. Forty-eignt
hours passed without any change IN
the calendar date.
That gift OF day took place
while I was travelling from Japan
to British Columbia. The omcers
Of my ocean liner. the Empress OF
Russia" used an idea which Is fol-
lowed aboard many Pacific steam
ers. They called the extra day
meridian day"
1.<A @3
Evening star., 1942-03-19
APARTMENTS WANTED.

fS4p.Sts hSR .a .p SST aoRM a y1
oNs 4Sss or RW9 Pans sHREo9M ot rgRS smsoy. .P m
Il. iiy Of o' shree' Box s 4osR. se Star. rD' is. Ign
TWO oENTLEMEN. GOVERNMENT EN-
ployes, desire small furn. apartment with
1000. Extension 1901 2O'
LITERARY COUPLE IN WAR WORK
wan, small EsfuT.ishea apartment m
s1o@; TelepIhSne pho Or, Or send special delivery
9 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, IN Sc. OR
All; sections, wanted by couple with one
sUBLET-one rm.. furnished efficiency
apt for short time. References exchanged
Phone DE. 0s00. rm. 304.
FURNISHED ROOM and kitchen. private
path wanted by couple. Box 75-T. Star.
YOUNG MAN. gentle. desires small apart
Nebraska avenue. Box ss-T, Star.
MATURE WOMAN. employed. wishes small
FURNISHED ~ apartment, moderate price. Box
OR ROOM. kitchenette apt. unfur.
nr: Conn. ave. and SITS Box 169-R, Star.
COUPLE WANT SMALL FURNISHED APT.
Es,snsnsss Easm sss furnished Cali Ma. Ja. 1884
FURN. APARTMENT FOR DEFENSE
workers; NV section. Before April 4.
Call MARY KAY. MI. 1880. after pm.
WANTED BY APRIL 1sT-1 RIM. APT. IN
Arl, Va. vic. Country Club by cultured
middle -aged widow. Must be reas Call
Immediately. Columbia DIAL
APT. OR HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished: gentle couple. 2 children: refer
ence; available by April 5. Box
33-R, Star.
COLORED COUPLE. RELIABLE. DESIRE
2 rooms. kitchen and bath: preferably
Northeast section: other sections con-
sidered. Box 94-T, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

HOUSES UNEURkIsHED.
5-RM. HOUSE. OWNER KEEP / BEDRM.
employed couple preferred; no children
1922 Ridge pl Sc. bet. 5s pm
5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, YR. OLD
per mo; immed. possession. Ok. o45o-J
2O'
1888 BLAINE ST NE S72.5O UP-NEW
6-room brick. large rooms, streamlined kit
auto. heat; block to everything: immediat,
possession. Open. Ma 1874
NEW HOUSE. 10 MINUTES FROM DOWN
town Washington. convenient to bus and
street car; privilege Of rentals applying
e purchase price; under $4,000. TIE
CORNER STONE HOME ROOMS. 2h
baths; oil heat, recreation and maid
rm.. 1900 n; Harvard ST.. Arl., Va. $50
per mo. CH. O264.
LOVELY HOME AND ACRES OF BEAU
ideal for entertaining. house only years
recreation room. bedrooms and : baths
LNKNs CO. No. ! Dupont Circle.
s ROOM. BRICK BUNGALOW IN
Rethesda Be- asso c0nv. transp, $40 per mo
POTOMAC. HEIGHTsL-s75 MONTHLY.
heat: small adult family. Refs. Emerson
453S, after 6 pm.
S125 MO.-SILvER SPRING. MD.
CloSe-in estate of rms. on acre
wooded tract, on school bus line and close
eosR ROBERT GAYLoR, EEALToR,
S955 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 2145.
BETHESDA.
One-year-old Groom. 2-bath home
attached garage, recreation room with
fireplace. stove and refrigerator, S120 per
mo. MRS. CHRISTIAN.
ALLIED REALTY CORP,
$500 Wise. Ave. WI. 6649
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.,
1928 hivingston st:-LarEe detached cen.
rooms and baths on 2nd moor, front and
rear p0rches, gas heat, built-in garage;
large grounds; $3.50.
LINKINS CO., No. Dupont Circle.
CAPITOL HILL
Lovely semi-detached home on East
Capitol St bedrooms, baths, double
living room. dining room and kitchen. first
floor lavatory, elevator. fireplace in several
rooms, full-size basement with laundry
tubs. servants bath, gas heat. 2-car ga
rage, attractive grounds: trolley transpor-
tation to every part Of city at door. only
10 minutes from downtown: not available
for rooming house: rent $500 per month.
LINKINS CO., / Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NEW GROOM.
1t7-bath, nice yard garage: immediate oc-
cupancy: S125. 2316 N. Florida. CHI 1902.
49,
6 ROOMS. DETACHED BRICK HOME
and gar. in Silver Spring, mr. stores and
flower garden. Best neighborhood Every
thing furnished except silver and linen.
months lease only. S120 mo. Ref. req.
Call SH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

R c. A COMBINATION push button table
model. SOB: another Sl2; also table radio,
s.. Call TIA :5Oqf.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
APARTMENTS UNFURNIshED.

APARTMENTS UkFURNIshED.
BETHESDA. Md ROOMS, KITCHEN.
bath: porch: restricted: S57 so. Available
April /. FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co, sos
st. NV.
625 PRINCETON PL. NW.-3-ROOM APT,
Frlgidaire. heat, light, phone. semi i-private
bath. EMPLOYED couple. S47.50.
CONN. AVE- room and bath, large
closet, separate entrance, double exposure,
unlim phone: S45. Phone co. 3176
2743 WOODLEY PLACE NV or 5
rooms: woman may assist owner. Call
WOODBRIDGE, 1928 Kearney st. ne
Entire 1st floor. 5 rooms bath, basement,
yard oll heat; $3.50. Half utilities, adults.
l ROOM, kitchenette and bath: S29 so.
Z rooms, kitchen and bath S42 so Mar
ried couple only. DU. 1853. or 1907 18th
st. NV.
261Q CATHEDRAL AVE NW.-3 ROOMS,
kitchen and bath: utilities; couple; con-
venient to bus.
1901 10th ST N.W.-NEW BLDG,
beautiful front apt, lse rms. kit, din,
p, panelled walls venetian bl. carpeted
1NGTON REALTY CO.. GE. $500.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

1881 Otis st ne, / blk. TO monastery, fac
ing Bunker Hill Park-New Texas-style
bungalow. ) rooms and garage Every
modern convenience. S7,650; $1,000 down,
S55 per mo Open daily until 9 pm.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
23Sl Rhode Island Ave. NE. NO. 1908.
HILICREST-6 ROOMS RATHS
Evening star., 1942-03-19

BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock Of
new and used building material at rock
bottom prices. all our lumber Is recondi-
toned and free of nails. Come to our
yard for easy selection
ACE WRECKING CO. ana
Evening star., 1942-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BEAMS-A large stock of I-beams in vari-
Gus sizes and lengths from several large
wrecking jobs Also reinforcing iron.
ACE VRECKING COMPANY.
56 F ST SW RE 6i30
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CARRIAGES. Reed. samples. extremely low
price. Nelson Furniture Co.. ooS ST.
nrnor, otrac
Evening star., 1942-03-19


BEDROOM SUITE. 3 pieces. 403 H
Evening star., 1942-03-19

S1I,450-MT. PLEASANT.
HOME AND INCOME
uated and overlooking U s. park; IL
rooms, 2 baths. 2 lavatorles; attractively
insulation, AUTO. HEAT, garage Present
income. S152 monthly, exclusive of own
erS quarters. Shown by appointment
THOS. j. FISHER & CO.. INC, REALTORS,
D! $3.50, or evenings call MR.. SMALTZ.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

BUILDING MATERIAL - Lumber doors,
sash steel easement Windows. sinks, bath
tubs excellent cold General Nrecking
Co, Brentwood rd. and W ST. ne. Mich
ipan 6lI1
Evening star., 1942-03-19

RADIOS, ~ each: trades accepted Re-
pairing. Save so. 1910 1th st. NV.
RADIOS TRADED-S6 allowance for your
old small set on new 1912 Emerson;
reg. Sl945 model: you pay Sl3,95 differ
enco- Apex Radio Co., 709 9th st. NV,
at G.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CASH REGISTER. meat slicer and store
fixt,lres Phone Hobart S012.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

RANGES. refrigeratorS. washing machines,
oil burners radios, appliances. new and
used; terms. Am. Appliance Co., T131
Alaska ave. GE 4l22. EN- 3l4o
Evening star., 1942-03-19
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVELY FURN. studio room,
new det home, couple with car pref. u
linn phone Reasonable WA 1883.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
RAPID TRANSIT!

-Ingraham st. (by 14th stl-Detached. 3
rooms, baths, maids room, sleeping
porch. oil heat, electric refrigeration, q
Evening star., 1942-03-19
(Continued.)

BRADLEY HILLS Country Club. Bethesda,
Gentlemen only. Large double rm
with open fireplace and pvt. bath. suit. for
gentiles, semi-pvt entrance maids serv-
ice, golf course privileges: S75 mo. Wis
Evening star., 1942-03-19

9 GAS lame BARGAINs k N fro Iact9TS 5 Teoql n
stalled and guaranteed Brand-new apart
ment-sze ranges from S2405: de luxe
ranges from S44 95. Big allowance for
your old stove: EZ terms. LIE Fevre Stove
Evening star., 1942-03-19

SAXOPHONE. B-fat tenor best buy in
| town. now owned by professional Day
Evening star., 1942-03-19
NEAR NAVY YARD.

12 BLOCK WEST OF 18th ST.
very beautiful Colonial brick home,
less than , years old. on a beautiful wooded
lot 5Ox156 IT. This home was built by
Frank S. Phillips and contains g bedrooms,
4 baths, charming 1st-foor library with
lavatory. huge recreation room with fire.
place, gear garage. A real opportunity
for any one desiring a quality home in an
established close-in location 15 minutes
by bus TO midtown. For details call Mr..
Bortz. WO. 4154.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

CAMERA. Leica f2 lens, and complete
enlarging equipment. new cono:tioh'
Adams 1850 after 6::}0 m 20.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
The Great Game of Politics
Reorganization of Propaganda Agencies
Still in ReoIm of Unfinished Business

Illustrate his recommendations They
used the same technique with which
the intrenched jobholder has al
ways resisted the periodical econ
omy and retrenchment drives.
Noted and Filed Away.
The result Is that the Rosenman
recommendations have gone the
way Of so many others. They have
been received. noted and filed away
under the head of unfinished busi-
ness" Apparently, all the judges
work on this subject has gone for
nothing. The best information is
that the reorganization has been
indefinitely postponed. So far as
propaganda is concerned, it is said,
things will remain as they were,
with everybody going his own way
and the whole vital business en-
veloped in a thick cloud of con-
fusion.
Even the plan to recognize the
Donovan organization as an essen,
tial part Of the military machine
and move 1t, with Col. Donovan
still in charge. into the War De-
partment, has made no recent
progress, though the logic for the
transfer is exceedingly strong. Pre-
sumably, when Col. Donovan re-
covers from his recent automobile
accident, efforts to move along this
line will be renewed.
But the other information and
propaganda agencies will remain
unco-ordinated and undiSturbed.
They will proceed in their custom
ary humble puppy fashion and while
no one, including some of the men
at the top Of those agencies, will be
satisfied, nothing is likely to be done
about 1t. The important fact, of
course, Is that this means. lost op-
portunity to use effectively a very
potent weapon for winning the war,
but, incidentally, it is pretty tough
on Judge Rosenman, the surveyor.
However, the judge does not much
mind. This sort of thing has hap
pened to him more than once in the
past.
Copyright, 1942)
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Gated and disarmed nation two
thirds occupied by an intractable
enemy, holding It's men as
hostages.
In such situation the nation
is Shorn OF all but moral power.
Moral power seems puny, yet
only out OF 1t can the nation be
reborn, ever. In the disaster of
defeat, the only hope lies in the
spirit OF the people. the spirit to
rise again, sometime, somehow.
No negotiations" or shrewdneSs,
or clever dealing will keep alive
or recreate the will to live.
This could have been the func-
ton Of Petain. Not to fight a de-
laying action by diplomacy-a
delaying action to end In a sec
ond and more ignominious capit-
ulation--for 1t is more ignomini-
GUS to capitulate to Laval than to
Hitler: but to hold a banner aloft
until he fell with it. Then the
fall also would have been, in It's
way, victory-of the spirit, II
not OF the flesh.
Chose TO Be Saved.
The essence of great tragedy
Is nobility. The tragic struggle
inevitably arises out of weak
nesses within ones self, which set
in motion the inexorahle law OF
retribution. The climax OF trag-
edy Is when the self is redeemed
but not saved. In the death Is
the victory and the awe.
Petain chose to be saved in
stead of redeemed. Therefore,
he is not a tragic figure at all.
He is just another failure. He
even ceased TO be a great soldier.
For the essence of the martial
spirit Is that 1t can be over
whelmed but not broken. Soc
rates was an authentic hero
hemlock or no hemlock. Calico.
refusing to revoke the truth of
his mind that the earth moved
round the sun, was hero though
he died for it.
Jeanne dare, refusing to deny
her voices, burned, but raised
armies from her tomb, and is
raising one today.
Try to rewrite these histories.
Socrates collaborates with the
Greek authorities; Galileo de-
clares to the inquisition that
there Is much to be said on both
sides and he Is willing TO nego-
tiate on the subject; Jeanne
dare proposes to raise another
army for the help of the invaders
in order to let bygones be by
cones.
VINO would know their names
today? Or who call them tragic2
Entered Camp Of Enemy.
Petain arrested Laval and
kicked him out of his cabinet as
a traitor. He was never released
by the Petain government. The
Nazis sent over guards TO free
him by force majeure. Laval went
Evening star., 1942-04-17
New Refueling Method.

1t appears that Axis subs have
q new method Of refueling.
whereby they need not come to
the surface. It is based on the
same principle which permits
planes to be refueled in the air.
Some kind of device is released
by the supply ship and the sub,
which remains under water, spots
it and drinks" the necessary fuel.
Coordination of operations be-
tween the Nazis and the Japs Is
said to be complete in the Pacific
as well as in the Atlantic. Under
Nazi pressure, the French govern
ment sold" the Japanese the
entire Asiatic fleet, composed OF
one cruiser, eight destroyers and
six submarines. It Is true that
these vessels were old. but they
can be successfully used for con-
voy duty.
In exchange for this support.
six of the largest type ocean
going Jap submarines are re-
ported to have been sent TO the
Atlantic, where they cooperate
with the Nazis in sinking Amer
lean and other United Nations
ships. If the stories from agents
in Mexico are correct, the new
types Of japanese submarines are
larger and more powerful than
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 17.-Gov.
Darden said last night that he had
directed State troopers to withhold
the summoning of motorists who ex-
ceed the Governors tire-conserving
40-mile per hour speed limit, effec-
tive today, until May !, but to issue
written warnings to the violators
during the grace period.
The Governor drafted an execu-
tive order lowering the maximum
highway speeds for all vehicles to
40 miles an hour under authority
of an act of the 1912 General As
sembly reducing speeds of buses and
automobiles to As miles and trucks
to 40.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

new development which has not
yet been applied to either British
or American men-of-war.
AS for the new refueling devices
and the planes which Japanese
subs carry we can merely guess.
Both innovations are plausible,
according to naval experts. The
Free French submarine Surcouf
carried one plane, but this was
the only United Nations sub
marine which was known to have
been so provided.
1t seems logical, however, that
In modern warfare, when sub
marine raiders operate thousands
of miles from their naval and air
bases, they should be provided
with the means of scouting the
seas at least 800 miles around the
point where they are operating.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Virqiniu to Sturt Enforcing
40 M. P. H.. Speed Law May !

An amendment to the measure,
however, authorized the Governor to
institute the 40-mile overall limit.
The Assembly Act became effective
after midnight last night.
State Highway Commissioner
James A. Anderson was directed to
have speed limit signs on highways
changed Immediately.
A spokesman for bus lines op-
erating in the State said they would
do whatever is deemed necessary In
this emergency"
Oscar L. Shewmake, counsel for
the Greyhound Bus Lines, said Of
ficials were working on new sched-
ules which would be published as
promptly as possible and until that
time I'VE must ask the public to
bear with us"