davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Other Selections

Consensus at Tropical Park East.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Valvevictorian, War Declared,
Aljack.
2-Illinois Star. Sweet Refrain
Zack Day.
1Lovely Dawn, Vesuvius, High
Name.
4Horn, War Melody, Flying West.
5eHanid. Watercracker, Dude.
6-Snow Ridge, Army Song, Honey
Cloud
7-Handiboy, Placer In, Spanish
Way.
8LWar Emblem, French Trap, Nj
lon.
Substitute-Gay Balko, Unimond,
Light Sweeper.
Best bet-Snow Ridge.
Tropical CFasD.
BY the Louisville Times.
War Declared. Not Yet, Aljack.
2-Rumson, Spalpeen, Illinois Star
aHautmond, Who Reign, Hereshe-
comes.
+Bostee, Whiscendent, Flying
West.
tDudie, Watercracker Maydig.
6-Pomiva, One Jest, Army Song.
Panther Creek, Placer Inn, Top
Staff.
8-Nilon, War Emblem, Morning
Mail.
Gay Balko, Unimond, Taxes.
Best bet-Pomiva.
Fair Grounds Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Mack's Hope, Hy Sonny, Burston
Manor.
2-Bayberry. Elsirac, Bright Finish.
@Sportsman, Flying Ned, Take
away.
4-Gounod. Half Time, Yannie Sid.
5-Piplad, Ballyarnett. Alsbyrd
6-Arcadian, Red Burr, Stairs.
7-Three Clovers, Alpenglow, Legal
Advice.
Best bet-Gounod.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
House Passes Bill
Putting Personnel Of
Navy At 100000
LEGISLATORS Also Vote
$s45, 600, 900 Fund
For Ships, Ordnance
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

Earlier Story on Page A-4)
BY the Associated Press.
The House completed congress
sional action today on legislation
authorizing an increase in enlisted
personnel Of the Navy and Marine
Corps and also passed and sent to
the Senate legislation authorizing
an $S45 ,OOO, 900 expansion Of naval
shipbuilding and ordnance facii-
ties.
Increase Of the enlisted Navy
personnel from 100000 to 500, 900
and of the Marine Corps from Co.
600 to 104 900 was authorized by the
measure sent to President Roose-
welt.
Representative Vinson, Democrat,
of Georgia, chairman Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said the
$845 900 900. authorization included
$500 900 900 for new facilities to
build ships, s275, 900 600 for repair,
alteration and conversion Of exist
ing vessels and $4,000, 900 for ord
nance tools and equipment.
The Senate Naval Committee ap-
proved the legislation this morning.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Committee 10 Prepare
Evacuation Of CAPITAL

Plans for handling the evacuation
Of civilians from Washington and
for the passage Of military units
through the District, in case of need,
will be developed promptly by a
special committee of municipal traf-
flc and highway officials, named by
the Commissioners at the suggestion
of Secretary Of War Stimson.
Members of the group, who are
directed to begin their studies at
once" are: Inspector Arthur E. Mil
Ter Of the Police Department, in
charge of all police traffic operations;
NJ. o. Eldridge. assistant trafnc di-
rector, and j. N. Robertson, engineer
Of streets In the Highway Depart
ment. These officials will work in
close cooperation with F. w. Love-
Joy, representing the Public Roads
Administration.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Union Agent Is Fined
On Antitrust CHARGE
Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 7.-Federal Judge
Ernest A. O'Brien today assessed a
$2,5O0 fine against Lloyd J. Coons,
business agent of local So, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers GA. F. L.. after Coons
pleaded nolo contendere to a charge
of conspiring with electrical firms to
violate the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Act
Lesser fines were assessed against
II other defendants, while II others
received suspended sentences. All
entered similar pleas.
A special Federal grand jury on
March 81, 1910, indicted 80 Detroit
individuals and firms charging that
electrical contractors made secret
payoffs to union business agents who
ordered electricians to engage in
"slow-downs" when working for con-
tractors not participating in the
conspiracy.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Former Envoy AssoiIs
Carols Proposed Plans

Opposition to King Carols com.
ing to the United States was ex.
pressed In 4 statement here today
by Charles A. Davila, former Ru-
manian Minister. who said he spoke
in the name of the Rumanian dem.
ocrats." His statement said:
"Rumania is through with Caro-,
Hohenzollern. He ought to know
it by now, but he is quite an unusua
man as his past performances show
"Of course. all his statements
about his son. his own second ad.
dication and his departure from Ru.
mania are falSeho0dS. He has un.
fortunately always had the greatest
difnculty in simply telling the truth
and his supporters became always
victims of the same inhibition. Peo-
pie having the dictator complex are
generally like that.
1T is typical that he was asked
to assume the leadership of a Free
Rumanian movement but by an
anonymous American citizen.
AAiC PSoPlC dAC oNCI
whelmingly on the Allied side, in
spite of the present regimes sub
servience to Hitler. I do not think
that even the news of Carols kind
intentions. aired in the American
press, could discourage them from
helping the Allied cause, when they
will be directed how to do it.
"Of course, there will not be any
kind of Rumanian organization
headed by Carol Hohenzollern either
on American or ON Canadian soil, or
anywhere else. There does not seem
to be any reason to believe that he
will ever come to the United States
or Canada, not because that would
enable him to organize anything,
but because in a most serious busi-
ness like this war and in the decent
world that will result from Allied
victory. there cannot be any more
place for headliners of this type"
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Sanders Offers AIibi
In HyattsviI|e Robbery
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IAN alibi
which placed one of the two men
charged with the armed holdup OF
two Hyattsville bank messengers last
September Is in Florida. 10 hours
prior to the $5261695 robbery, was
introduced today in Federal Court.
Denny J. Sanders, brother of Hill
lard Sanders who is on trial with
William L. Keefe. testified for the
defense that his brother visited him
September "a at Camp Blanding
where he was stationed as a men,
ber of the Army.
I'VE drove around until little be-
fore II pm. and then went back to
the camp" the witness said. Il got
some sheets and made up cot for
him in one of the tents. He began
to get ready for bed. I did not see
him again because he had left when
went to the tent after breakfast the
next morning"
He testified that on this visit his
brother was driving new black au-
tomobile He said his brother re-
turned four days later driving a new
car of different manufacture.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Dies 10 Ask Continuance
OF Committee for Year

By the Associated Press.
Asserting there is more necessity
now than ever before" for close
scrutiny of un-American activities,
Representative Dies, Democrat. of
Texas said today he would ask Con-
gress to continue for another year
the life Of the committee created in
1898 to investigate such matters.
The committee, officially known
as the Special Committee on Un-
American Activities, will cease to
exist on April l unless the House
again extends it as it has done from
session to session.
Mr.. Dies, chairman of the seven
man group, said that no further
public hearings were likely during
the period of the war, if the COM
mittee's life were extended.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Lower Educational Standards
For Pilots Demanded in House

so heavily on colleges as a reservoir
for pilots.
Most Army pilots come from the
ranks of aviation cadets, who must
have had two years of college or
have passed an equivalent examina-
ton.
At the same time the House Mill
tary Committee approved legislation
to give soldiers under 81, both Sc
lectees and volunteers, an oppor-
tunity to win an officers commits
sion. The present statute sets 81 as
the minimum eligible age for a
commission.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Visa Lack May Block
|CaroI's Plans 10 Visit
u. 5. in Near Future
Stote Department
Feurs Former Kinq's
Political Activity
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Former
King Carol Of Rumania may visit
the United States within the next
two weeks as leader of the Free
Rumania Committee for the Tri-
umph OF Democracy.
Committee Chairman Leon Fischer
said yesterday that Carol would
quit his Mexico City retreat to
arrive here between January IS
and 20.
The State Department, however
is reported to have declared it would
not grant him an entry visa on
the ground the former King might
engage in political activity.
Mr.. Fischer said the Free Ru-
mania Committee was dedicated to
the complete extermnation of the
present Rumanian government" "
which Carols son, King Mihai,
heads,
Evening star., 1942-01-07
'41 Mediterranean Battles Won
Despite Odds, Cunningham Says

remnant of the enemy being rounded
up he said in a New Year message
broadcast from the flagship Queen
Elizabeth.
He said the sacrifice of men and
ships off Greece and Crete were not
after all in vain, and all the naval
forces which kept Tobruk going and
the enemy ships in harbor have
achieved their purpose.
He thanked munitions workers
whose handiwork has maintained
the fleet and all those at home and
abroad who put their trust in U.S."
Evening star., 1942-01-07
F. c. c. to Investigate
Phone Rates in Hotels

The Federal Communications
Commission this afternoon an
nounced it had ordered a formal
inquiry and hearing into the charges
made by hotels, apartment houses
and clubs in the District for the
use of telephone facilities.
The commission explained the pre-
liminary investigation had revealed
that individuals who make inter-
state telephone calls from such
buildings are required to pay GER
tain special charges in addition to
the regular tolls.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
N. & N. Line Suspends
Additional SoiIinqs
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. THE Merchants
g. Miners Line announced today
that due to the war" service be-
tween Providence, R. l., and Norfolk,
Va, would be Temporarily sus-
pended" with the last sailings from
Norfolk and Providence later this
month. Service to Boston previously
was suspended.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Racing Results
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Liberty Sand young $50 80 24O
| Commixion tMcCreary) 2.4O
Also ran-Taxi. Augustus. The Alamo.
Rural Mail. shenuit, Monks Memo Baltee,
Blue Leona. Company Halt.
SECOND RAcE.Purse $1,000; claim
ing, 3-year-olds; furlones;
Guile tMehrtensl 40 800 $50
| Marmeduke tWrighD $50 800
A One tBreenl 2.S0
Time. l122,
Also TsnSfsnadier Peace Pa ohlsls n.s
DAILY Double paid S14)
THIRD RAcE-purse $1,000; claiming;
sssy sss sediet deen ksF Sscear 1850 4aso ="
Epistle Strickler) $50
Al Aisq n IsnEWsday; gsziaue, UnbuttSnsd
Excuse. Tower Maid. New Flower.
,nI rogRIH a1as HAcEaPurse ey1snss $1,000; CAIN
North Bound tBru'le' 117.so as5o 9o 15eo i5 SO
Batter Up tMeloche) SOU
Also ran-Remembering Moonful. Cas-
tleridge. Oldwck. Casual Play. Michigan
Belle Ration. Brogee, MlSnt.
Fair Grounds
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward: furlongs
I Might (Wedaman) $3.50 1880 $50
Red Idol tWhitins) 4.S0 $50
Wise Fire tBrooks) 2.SO
Time. 1:152s
Also ran-Radio Wave, Good Actor Halls
Pet. Axelson. Psychic Play and Lydia X.
SECOND RACE[Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and upward: z miles
Phoebus Pariso) 1l.60 $40 $50
Spanish Belle (Brooks) ESQ 2.40
Satin Rolls iScurlockl $50
Time, 2.12 3-5.
Also ran-Rough GoinG, Victory March.
Out OF Fire and Erins Girl.
Daily Doub1e-No tickets sold on win
ning combination: Winnings distributed as
follows: =,
Mixht and any horse In second
race. 3420.
Phoebus and any horse in frst race, SO.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
John B. FIonnogon, AZ,
Sculptor, Dies of Cos

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. John B.
Flanagan. A, sculptor whose work
is displayed in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art and numerous other
salons, was found dead in his gas
filled apartment on West Twenty
first street last night.
His wife said he had been in ill
health since he underwent a series
of brain operations two years ago
Recently, she said, he had been
depressed over war news.
Mr.. Flanagan was born in Fargo,
N. Oak. Besides Mrs. Flanagan he
leaves daughter, Mora, IL.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
FOURTH RACE-HORN, BOS-
TEE, WAR MELODY.

HORN showed fair speed in
quite a few of her 194l tests and
she turned in a cracker jack try
in her first of the meeting. The
filly could prove tough to handle.
BOSTEE just failed to score in
her recent local test and right off
that showing she is a real threat.
WAR MELODY is good.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
FIFTH RACE@CUCKOO- MAN,
HAND. DIDIE

CUCKOO-MAN is one of the
most consistent sprinters on the
grounds and he is sure to be in
the thick Of this scrap. His re-
cent form suggests he is in peak
condition. HAND has won two
straight here and she will be in
front as far as she goes. DUDE
is fit and he could be close up.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
British Get Needle Boyonet

LONDON, Jan. 7 (P).-A new rifle,
with a needle pointed 9-inch bayonet
with virtually the same mechanism
as a standard Lee Enfield rifle, is
being issued to the British Army, it
was disclosed today Experts said
the bayonet-71a inches shorter than
those now in use-was a better
weapon for hand-to-hand fighting
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Burqoo Kinq Sold

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 7 (P-
John w. Galbreath. Columbus
sportsman and real estate dealer,
announced today the purchase Of
Burgoo King, winner of the 1882
Kentucky Derby and Preakness
stakes. from Col. E. r. Bradley's
Idle Hour Farm at Lexington, KY.
The price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
j. ). Must Make Plane
Every -Four Minutes 10
Meet Roosevelt Goal
Tank Every Seven Minutes
and Two Ships q Day
Needed, N. A. M. Soys
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. THE Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
translating into everyday terms the
war production schedule called for
by President Roosevelt, today dis
closed the enormous scope OF the
program in material, time, space
and manpower.
The association said that the
Presidents demand for l25.00O
planes and $4,000 tanks in 1943
meant turning out a plane every
four minutes and a tank every seven
minutes.
The Presidents estimated need of
100000 dead-weight tons of mer-
chant shipping in 1942-and an ad-
ditional 100000 tons in 1913
would require sustained rate of
about two ships day.
Attempting to estimate the man.
power requirements in the aircraft
industry alone, the association said
the $4,000 workers engaged in max
ing war aircraft in 1910 would grow
to 1892 900 in 1943, or approximately
one-fifth as many workers as are
now employed in all defense fac
tories.
Huge Plant Space Needed.
For aircraft production alone. ac-
eording to the association, the floor
space needed for the gigantic pro-
gram would be about 100000 900
square feet in 1943, the equivalent of
more than 1000 city blocks, or an
area equal to a third Of Manhattan
Island In New York.
The association said that if air
plane designs were frozen such a
huge increase in plant facilities
might not be necessary.
Some idea of the size of this pro-
gram is shown by the fact that to
produce $4,000 airplanes (the num-
Der called for by the President for
1912 and with plants working 1865
days a year and "a hours a day, one
plane could be turned out every
eight minutes" the association said.
AT the end of 1s41 shipyards of
the country had under construction
1893 sea going merchant vessels, OF
which more than 700 would have to
be completed to maintain the Pres
tdent's schedule for 1912.
According to a survey Of the Ma
tional Council Of American Ship
builders, 131 seagoing commercial
vessels went down the ways in 1941,
or an aggregate dead-weight ton
mage of 100000. This does not
include numerous small craft"
More Shipbuilding Ways.
According to the American Bureau
Of Shipping, 1874 deadweight tons
Of shipping were completed in No.
vember 194l, the highest monthly
completion last year. and the
N. A. M. contrasted that figure with
the requirement of an average of
CSC, 900 tons per month in 1912, as
stated in the Presidents program.
Two years ago" the N. A. M. said,
there we're only 83 ways in the
country capable OF accommodating
vessels more than 300 feet in length.
This capacity was about $50 ships
per year.
by February, 1941, there were
ITO building ways in IS private yards
and today IS shipyards have 406
building ways that can build steel
seagoing ships"
Side by side with the incrase in
building ways, the N. A. M. noted,
was a comparable growth of dry
docks, machine shops, f1tting-out
piers and other buildings needed in
q shipyard.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

Immediate revision of the educa-
tional requirements for becoming
an Army air pilot was demanded
today by Representative Hall, Re-
publican, of New York with the
assertion:
You can't beat Hitler or the Jap
invader with Phi Beta Kappa key
alone"
Mr.. Hall told the House that the
program for plane construction out
lined by President Roosevelt would
mean that the Army could not rely
Evening star., 1942-01-07
SIXTH RACE-HONEY CLOUD,
ARMY SONG, GREEDAN.

HONEY CLOUD has a smatter-
ing of class and the veteran
should be hard to dispose of. He
has had a conditioner at this ses-
sion and he should be ready for
brackets. ARMY SONG wos his
last here and right of that show
ing he deserves consideration.
GREEDAN may improve and be
closer.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. T.
Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham,
commander in chief of the British
Mediterranean fleet, said today that
British forces had won the battles
of 1941 against pretty long odds" :"
adding that "all is we'll in the
Mediterranean fleet.
What gives me personally the
most qualification is that the close
of 1941 sees the coast of Libya, due
to the grand work Of our army air
force, in our hands and the last
Evening star., 1942-01-07
THIRD RACE-LOVELY DAWN,
HAUT MOND. VESUVIUS.

LOVELY DAWN improved to
lose her last in a photo finish
and previously at Rockingham
the fllly trimmed this sort every
once in a while. HAUT MOND
has flashed two Tropical tests
that speak for his ability and he
may be a tough nut to crack.
VESUVIUS threatened in his
last and he is fit.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Thomas Howard, Head
Of Cleaning Firm, Dies
BY the AsSociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 7-Thomas
Walter Howard, ST., go. president OF
the Howard Cleaners with plants in
Norfolk, Washington, D. c., Balti-
more, Birmingham, Louisville and
cities in Connecticut, died at his
residence today.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Tropical Park
BET-CUCKOO-MAN

shipping to Florida. The gelding
could upset at price. TOP
STAFF showed fair form in his
last here and he rates top con-
sideration. FIRE MARSHAL has
been disappointing but he rates
closeup,
Evening star., 1942-01-07
NINTH RACE-LIGHT SWEEP
Err, SAM RON, GAY

LIGHT SWEEPER has worked
well and if the SUBSTITUTE is used
he could be the winner. SAM
ERON and GAY BALKO TO scrap
1t out for the minor awards,
Evening star., 1942-01-07
EIGHTH RACE FIRE NCH
TRAP, WAR EMBLEM,

FRENCH TRAP has turned in
two creditable Tropical perform
ances and she appears to have
as good a chance as anything
else in the going home number.
WAR EMBLEM just failed to
click in his recent try and he
must be accorded stout consid-
Grafton. NILON is near peak
condition right now.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
SEVENTH RACE - PANTHER
CREEK, TOP STAFF, FIRE
MARSHAL

PANTHER CREEK threatened
In Maryland without winning and
he has trained cleverly since
Evening star., 1942-01-07

There are % towns named Cleve-
land in this country.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
SECOND RACE - ILLINOIS
STAR, SPALPEEN, SWEET
REFRAIN

ILLINOIS STAR threatened
often around Chicago and he ap-
pears the best Of a very poor lot
here. The Lucky Tom gelding
in all probability will be a stout
public choice. SPALPEEN has
run several good races and he
may be the one to dispute the
issue. SWEET REFRAIN has
an outside chance.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Diplomats S Travels Revive
Finnish Peace Rumors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 7.-Rumors
that Finland is seeking peace with
Russia were given color today by a
disclosure that high Finnish offi-
cials, including Juhu Paasikivi. for
mer minister to Moscow, had visited
Stockholm recently.
Paasikivi's presence here was re-
garded as particularly significant in
some quarters because he headed
the Finnish delegation to Moscow
which negotiated the peace ending
the 1939-40 war between Russia and
Finland.
Russian circles here do not deny
the possibility of peace talks with
Finland, but they say there has been
no meeting between Paasikivi and
Nine. Alexandra Kollantay, Soviet
Ambassador to Sweden.
A Berlin dispatch to the news
paper Dagens Nyheter last night
said the Russians had recaptured
the island of Hogland. in the Gulf
of Finland, from Finnish forces
which seized it two weeks ago.
Nazis Confiscate Finnish Ships.
NEW YORK, Jan. P.-Although
Germany and Finland are fighting
the same foe, Nazi prize courts are
continuing to order confiscation Of
Finnish ships seized for carrying
contraband prior to Finland's re-
entry into the war against Russia,
marine sources said yesterday.
They said the Hamburg prize
court recently ordered confiscation
of the Finnish freighters Vienti,
LIS tons, and Balmung, l,48l tons.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Jan. : lP,.-National As
eociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotati tions)
Evening star., 1942-01-07
FIRST RACE-KLEIG LIGHT,
WAR DECLARED, VALE
UUTvTnDIAN
BEST BI

KLEIG LIGHT took second
honors in his first at Tropical
and he has worked we'll since
that test. He may be able to
master this evenly matched OPP
position. WAR DECLARED ap-
pears to have been raced and
worked into the proverbial pink
Of condition. VALEVICTORIAN
will improve on his last.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
ropicoI Park
SECOND RAcE-Purse. SIT 600: special
BY The Associated Press.

weights: maiden 4-year-olds: Is furlonsS
Zack Day mo bow l1-
Mchiya tGonzalezt - l0l
High Luck mo boy) - 10
xSpalpeen (BateSb lO-
Jumpy (no boyb IO-
Rumson mo boy IL.
Hllnois star tCruickshank) ---- ] II
Sweet Refrain (McCresryl - lO-
Queens Barge mo boy) III
xGentrice tBreenl lOi
Evening star., 1942-01-07
/ SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-vear-oloS and upward l mile ard

- EIGHTH RACE-Purse 81 900. claim
| ing, 4-year-olds and upward, l mile and
Evening star., 1942-01-07
H RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
Purse. 81 600: claiming;
upward. e furlones

SIXTH RACE-Pur.s 81 600 allow
snces, 4-year-olds and upward; ! mile and
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Miss Defense 1912
will Be Selected
In Popularity Poll

The Civilian Defense Rally Pop
ularity Contest, sponsored by the
Athletic Club, is under way with
candidates already selected by sew
eral organizations. the latest of
which is the nomination by the
Drug Store of Betty Andrus.
On the Popularity Contest Com
nittee are: AL Sansone, chairman;
Charley Bradley, Vincent Holoch-
wostA and Orville Wendland.
Every organization or club IN
Greenbelt is asked to sponsor a
candidate and help sell votes. A
ballot box has been placed in the
Drug Store for the convenience of
voters.
The following rules have been
formed to govern nomination and
the selection of the final winner.
l. Only female residents of
Greenbelt, 16 years of age or old
er, either married or single, may
be eligible as contestants.
2. In order for a contestant to
become candidate, she must re-
ceive at least so votes.
3. Contestants having so or
more votes by February 10, 1912,
shall become candidates.
A. Votes will be sold at one
cent each. Three types of ballots
Zone, five and ten votes) will be
available.
5. Voting will close five minutes
before intermission at the Rally
Dance, February IA, 1912, at
which time the winner, "Miss De-
fense," 1912" will be announced.
Further information, as well
as ballots, can be obtained from
members of the Popularity Com
mittee. or from organizations
sponsoring a candidate.