davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
House Approves
y ! ! Million for
D. {. Housing j,
Cuts 20H Million T
From Fund Sought
By the President
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page AID
Without a dissenting vote or
any attempt at amendment, the
defense housing bill for the
Washington Metropolitan area
was passed by the House today.
1t represents a cut of $40 800, 900
from the s5O0OO,000 authorized by
the Lanham Act and requested by
the President through budget rec
concentrations. 1t provides 12,000,-
OOO for dormitory construction,
mostly on Federal and District Gov
ernment owned land, near their
places of employment for $1,000
single war workers, and s17,500,0 900
for community facilities and neces-
sary public works. About two-thlrds
of this is for the District and the
other third for Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Mary
land and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia.
The biggest slash was $4,000, 900
intended for construction of perma-
nent dwelling units for 1000 fami-
lies. There was also an arbitrary
reduction of $2,5O00O0 in the funds
authorized and asked for community
facilities.
Restoration Move Planned.
National Housing Administration
John B. Blandford, jr., said today he
hoped for a hearing on the housing
bill before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee which wo IA, result
in restoration of the $4,000 600 for
permanent housing which the House
eliminated.
Mr.. Blandford, when asked
whether he would request the Sem
ate committee hearing, replied that
he presumed he and his staff would
be invited to testify. He said that
he desired the opportunity to pre-
sent more complete picture of
WaShington's housing need than was
given before the House subcommit-
tee.
In addressing Washington Hous-
Ing Association luncheon, both Mr..
Blandford and John Ihlder execu-
tive ofncer of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, stressed the great need here
Tor family dwelling units of perma-
nent character, as well as dormitory
accommodations. The housing ad-
ministrator said large number of
war workers are forced to bring
their families to Washington be-
cause they cannot afford to main
tain two homes.
Dormitories Partial Answers.
Mr.. Ihlder said that dormitories
would take care of a portion only of
the housing problem. He said that
the net cost to Government of per-
manent dwellings is less than that
OF temporary housing. He added
that adequate family accommoda-
tions will be necessary to maintain
the morale Of civilian workers
throughout long war period.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, which
passed the substantive law authoriz-
ing the $4,000 900 appropria ton.
supported the action of the Appro-
priations Committee. Chairman
Lanham emphasized that the full
(see HOUSING, Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Official Status Given
Civilian Defense
Corps by 0. C.. D.
Provisions Made to Let
Doctors, Reporters
Work in Emergencies
By the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Civilian Defense
issued today regulations govern
ing the functions of civilians en-
gagged in war services and the use
of official insignia and giving of
fetal status to the Civil Air Pa
troll and the Citizens Defense
Corps.
The orders, issued by Director
James H. Lands, also provided for
organization of a new United States
citizens service corps and for rec
ognition of certain classes of persons
not enrolled in war services such as
doctors, nurses, newspaper reporters
and photographers and clergymen.
The orders accomplish the fol-
lowing:
/. Give official status to the Citi-
zens' Defense Corps for the first
time, prescribe standards of eligi-
bility and training for membership
and provide that no person who is
not member may wear the official
insignia or receive or use Federal
protective equipment to be issued by
the o. C. D.
z. Create a new United States Cit
liens Service Corps for official rec
ognition of volunteers who have
completed so hours of work in such
activities as conservation, war bond
sales, salvage, education, health,
consumers services, ETC., or for those
who have completed certain pre-
scribed courses in volunteer war ac-
tivities other than the protective
services.
3. Make official provisions for spe-
cial insignia which will permit doc
tors, nurses. newspaper reporters
and photographers, clergymen. un-
dertakers and others to carry on
essential services or duties during
a blackout or air raid.
4. Gives official Federal status to
the Civil Air Patrol.
Mr.. Lands made it clear that
war workers in the protective serv-
ices would not be entitled to wear
the official insignia, nor would they
be permitted to receive protective
equipment unless they complied with
basic standards of training.
The United States Citizens Serv-
ice Corps organized for the first
time men and women of all ages
who volunteered under their local
defense councils for work outside
the protective services and who met
certain prescribed standards of
qualifications, training and work.
This corps will be supervised ma
tionally by the Civilian Mobilization
Branch of o. c. D.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Mats Pound Chicago Pitchers
To Win Second Straight, 1914

to Repass. Appling walked. Moses
flied to Spence.
WASHINGTON-Appling threw
out Hudson. Case singled to left.
Spence doubled to left, scoring Case.
Vernon singled to right, scoring
Spence, and continued to second on
Moses throw to the plate. Campbell
singled of Kolloway's glove, Ver-
non stopping at third. Vernon
scored as Early forced Campbell at
second, Apphng to Holloway. Early
took second on a wild pitch. Esta-
leila walked. Repass singled to left,
scoring Early and sending Estalella
to third Kennedy threw out Pofahl.
Four runs
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Repass made a fine
stab OF Hoag's grounder far to his
left and threw him out. Jones fouleo
to Case. Repass threw out West.
WASHINGTON Hudson flied tc
West. Case looped a single to cen.
(Cn. RASEpAII peoe oYI
Evening star., 1942-04-29
All Restrictions on Movements
Of Coffee to u. S. Cancelled

officials said. Coffee entered under
such conditions will be applied to
next years quota.
The resolution was in line with a
statement made by the board on
March in which the members de-
clareG they were willing to take
any action which would aid coffee
growers in meeting the shipping
crisis.
Members of the board said there
was no action taken on the recent
order Of the once OF Price Ad-
ministration reducing by Is per
cent the amount Of coffee available
for consumption in the United
States.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Invader Cutting
Allied Lifeline in
Burma Disaster
Rapid Thrusts Piercing
Lost Effective Supply
Route to Chuneking
Earlier Story on Page A-1)

Earlier Story on Page AID
Rs the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, April 29.--Ad-
vance japanese troops have
broken into the suburbs OF
Lashio, railhead of the Burma
Road to China, a Chinese COM
munique disclosed tonight.
(This disastrous development
indicated that barring some mir
acle of defense the Mandalay-
Lashio Railroad soon would be
cut and China isolated from all
presently effective communica-
ton with the Allies. With the
Japanese in possession of the
railroad not only would they
close it and the Burma road, but
would outf1ank the defense forces
to the west and complete the
squeeze of Mandalay from east
and west)
Japanese forces are making
rapid advance northward around the
Chinese eastern flank and are trying
to capture Hsipaw, thereby cutting
the railway between Lashio and
Mandalay," the communique said.
Hsipaw is station between Nam
dalay and Lashio, ITO miles south.
west of Lashio.
Reaching the suburbs of the lat
ter place the Japanese had made q
swift march of approximately so
miles from their last reported posi-
tions around Mansam.
yesterday morning they reached
the suburbs of New Lashio, also the
town of Nanmang, southeast Of
Hsipaw," the communique said.
while details are lacking, it il
obvious that the japanese occupa-
ton of Hsipaw will have serious con-
sequences.
"On the other hand, the gravity
Of the Burma situation by no means
weakens the Chinese determination
to continue resistance in Burma.
(While available maps do not
show q New Lashio, 1t is beAeVe4
to be one of the suburbs of the +
railway terminus which has de-
veloped rapidly because of traf-
flc to China. Nanmang also u not
shown on available maps)
Evening star., 1942-04-29
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
The Inter-American Coffee Board
removes today all restriction on
shipment of coffee to the United
States for storage.
The action was taken to aid cof-
fee producers of IA Latin American
countries in meeting the increasing
Hemisphere shipping shortage. The
immediate effect Of the resolution
will be to allow producers OF Venez-
uela and the Dominican Republic
to ship stored coffee to the United
States.
These two countries have filled
their quotas for the current year,
Evening star., 1942-04-29
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The Mats won this afternoon,
stretching their victory record
over the Chicago White Sox to
two straight.
The score was 10 to 4. The Mats
pounded White Sox Pitchers Diet
rich and Ross to win handsomely.
scoring all but one of their runs in
clusters.
Sid Hudson, who started for
Washington, was driven from the
box in the sixth inning, however
when the White Sox got four runs
Of him and Zuber. who relieved him.
The Mats got of to an early lead,
scoring four runs in the second
They added another in the seventh
and got FIVE more in the eighth, cli-
NAKED by Mickey Vernon's second
homer In two days.
FIRST INNING.
CHICAGO-Pofahl whipped out
Holloway. Appling flied to Spence
Moses went out the same way
WASHINGTON Case walked
Spence flied to Moses. Vernon flied
to Hoag. Campbell was safe when
Jones fumbled his grounder. Case
stopping at second. Holloway threw
out Early.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-Hoag beat out q bunt
down the third base line. Jones took
q third strike. West walked. Ken
nedy lined to Vernon, who stepped
on first base for a double play.
WASHINGTON-Appling threw
out Estalella. Repass fouled to
Turner. Pofahl fouled to Jones.
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO-Turner singled to
center. Dietrich attempted to sacri-
hce but forced Turner at second
Vernon 10 Pofahl. Holloway popped
Evening star., 1942-04-29
McNutt Aide Defends
Dual Benefit Plan for
Military Dependents
Johnson Doubts Wisdom
Of Indefinite Amount,
Urges Bigger Base
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

A dual system of benefit pay
ments to dependents of men who
60 to war, under which the Army
or Navy would pay a fat uniform
amount, to be supplemented
where necessary by the Federal
Security Agency, was defended
by Geoffrey May, representing
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt before Senate Military
subcommittee this afternoon.
Chairman johnson indicated he
doubted the advisability of leaving
this supplemental aid indefinite
and suggested instead that larger
fixed amounts be paid by the Army
and Navy.
The subcommittee had before it a
bill under which the Army or Navy
would pay $40 a month to a wife
and $40 for each child, plus $50
allotted from the husbands military
pay. The same bill contained a
second chapter under which the
mans family could then apply to
the Federal Security Agency for
such additional allotment as might
be deemed necessary on a suhsist-
ence basis, but not on the basis of
accustomed standard of living.
Oficials of the Army and Navy
Endorsed in principle the payment
Of the fixed amounts by each branch
OF the service. As to the plan for
supplementary Federal Security
payments, they offered no objection,
and made no comment.
Voluntary AlIotments.
In addition to the mandatory al
lotments to wife and children by
the soldier and the Government.
the bill provides for voluntary al
lotments at the soldiers option to
other relatives, in smaller amounts.
Mr. May argued that such other de-
(See DEFENDANTS, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Is Czechs Hanged
After Aiti-Nozi Riots

By the AssoclAted Press.
LONDON, April 29.-Czechoslo-
yak sources in London said today
rs persons were hanged in the main
square at Tetschen and six others
were executed at Bohumin after
riots which followed when the Ger
mans summoned additional Czechs
to the colors.
They said 10000 Czechs who NOM
inaly became Germans under the
Munich settlement had been forced
. into the German army.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
stondIey in Kuibyshev
After Moscow Visit

KUIBYSHEV, April 29.-Admiral
William H. Standley, United States
Ambassador to Russia, returned to
Kuibyshev today by plane from
Moscow, where he presenter his Gre
dentials to President Michael Kali
inin and conferred with Premier
Joseph Stain and Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav Molotov.
He said there were no new devel-
opments regarding the five United
States flyers whom the Russians in
termed when their bomber was
forced down in Siberia after the
Toxic raid April 18.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Churchill Downs

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds;. 8 furlongs.
Putitthere Clark 76O 44O $50
Lady Flame (Eads) $50 $40
Vakdina Tout (BerRer) 32oS
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Elbasan, fCross Tide, Uncle
Jock, Put In. I Counterbalance, Tatu, Ko-
komo, haywood.
Field.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000, allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; g furlongs
Markell (Eads) $40 22O 240N
Jack Twink (Berger) 24O $50
Sea Tack (Bodiou) 4(10
Time, 1928
Also ran-Belplay, Agricole and Wise a
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Sportsmun's Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: r,a,r,.
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; S furionas
Future winning fSchg) 11.40 g. IN ~
Daybreak uitzenberreD AZ 2.10
Lord Prospect (Gillespie) 10y
Time, 1:03 100
Also ran-Memphis Lad, I.k.r,.
Snerriko, Hishscope. Preco, shirles y
FIFTH RACE-Purs. xsoo.
S-yesr.olds and upward; s oIslmins;
6oea 6oefor dSsd Ssa.re eGperin, p 24.4o ~ I'M
Anna-a-Vish VAIN o'SO 800
Time, :03 3-6 $50
Als1 rsq-Midluck. Back H.s,.
NAM i-heohai' A'osk' southern perfy
Evening star., 1942-04-29

NEW YORK, April 20 (P.-The
Yankees announced they would play
doubleheader with the Chicago
White Sox here Sunday, bringing
forward one game from its original
date of August a..
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Bengal Forms Home Guard

CALCUTTA, India. April 20 (P.-
Premier Abdul Kasem Fazlul Hug
OF Bengal Province on the Burmese
border ordered the creation of home
guard units throughout the rural
areas today. The guards will be
armed only with batons.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Todoy's Home Runs
American League

hucIICGH LCdkuc.
Vernon, washington, 9th inning.
McQuillen, st. Louis, 5th inning
Hassett. New York, Sd inning.
Judnich, st. Louis, 7th inning.
Suder. Philadelphia, 9Th inning.
National League.
Camilh, Brooklyn, 9th inning.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
PimIico

FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1.5oo; allow
ances: 3-year-olds, 1 mile and 10 yards
Grey Wing tDeCamillis) 1920 500 4. 90
Cold Crack fDeering) $50 5Sn
Marie Galante (SchmidD 40
Time, 1:432s
Also ran-Glastauder. Spuraway, oade-
ceus and Carmus.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S2,5OO added:
Cuttings Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
! lie miles.
Ee Rolls (Decamillis) $50 $40
Alaking MORA 23O
Time. ABS.
Also ran-Staretor, Sir Alfred
Evening star., 1942-04-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago w 900 OO4 OOO-4 4 2
Washington - 0O4 900 l5Y-lO Is 0
Summary:
Runs batted in-Spenee t3), Vernon go.
Early t2), Repass, Hoas t2l, West. Po-
fahl.
Two-base hits-Spenee, Early 2), Case
Home run-Vernon.
Stolen base-Case.
Double play-Vernon luna assisted).
Left on bases-Chicago, S; Washington, TO-
Bases on baIls-Oh Dietrich, 4: On Hud-
s.,: .Sn: s; a zTSss: Il "a Ross; l. ..
by Dietrich. 3; BY Ross, 1.
Hits-OH Hudson. 4 In 5h inninn; 81
Dietrich, IL In innings.
VILE Ditehss-Dietrieh, Zuber.
Unplres-Pssssrsila, MeGevss Aad nab-
BARI.
Attsndanss tsstinatsl)- $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
London Scouts Rumor
Of King-lI Duee Rift
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 29.-Authorita- =
tive sources said today that any
reports indicating breach between
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and
Premier Mussolini should be treat
ed with utmost reserve"
A Bern dispatch to the New York
Times reported yesterday that the
Italian King had held consultations
Monday with prominent Italians
and that Mussolini was not included
in some of these. Transmitted to
South America, this report appar-
emily developed into widespread
rumors of break between the King
and II Duce.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Nurroqunsett Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; furlonrs
Boredom (Atkinson) $50 $50 26A
Latepass tSnydeD 42O 2T0,
Flying Bonny (Malear) s30
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-Short Measure Calory Star
Catcher, Gold Bewithus, Good Taste
SIXTH RACEPurse. S1,1OO; cIaiminr;
4-year-olds and upward; / l-I6 miles
Don Moss (Snyder) 800 40O 40
Jessie Gladys tWesD 400 340 ,
Beau Brannon tHowelN $40
Time. 40 3-5
Also ran-Creakle, Gee Joe. Burgoo
Trail. Haste Back. Dear Yankee. Black
one, Satin Cap, Light Sweeper
Evening star., 1942-04-29
JAPS REACH LASH|O CHINA ROAD DOOMED
Late News Bulletins ~
Seven Army Flyers Die in Midoir Crash

ORLANDO Fla. Q1.-Seven Army flyers killed today
when bomber and pursuit ship colded in midair about
nine miles west of here The dead Second
1t. Ernest W. Robertson Eugene Oreg Joseph
s. Smith of Yoakum, Tex; Second Richard Carnevale
of Columbus Oho Pvt M. c. Brown OF Detroit Mich; Pvt
L. A. Gerhart Of Wernersvie Pa Pvt William wirnf OF
Holland, Mich; Second 1t Robert S. Boyce of Chllicothe
Ohio, pilot of the pursuit ship.
Germany AboIishes All Sunday Holidays
LONDON pp'-The Berlin radio heard tonight broad
casting decree abolishng all Sunday holidays.
4-Yeor-Old Silver Spring Boy Killed in Accident
John Caruso r of 1904 Seminary road Silver Spring,
Nd killed in automobile accident his home this
afternoon Silver Spring police said the car figuring in the
accident operated by special policeman
the operator ncoherent with grief the circumstances
could not be Immediately established The child dead
arrival at washington Sanitarum where
in Evening Star delivery truck that stopped the
Cuba Recognizes Free French Territories
HAVANA H9-Cuba today granted de facto recognition
OF Free French control five French territories said
its government would deal with them exclusively through
the Free French government in London. They the
Tahiti group New Hebrdes, New Caledonia Equatorial At
rica and the Cameroons.
De GouIie Summons Lombard to London
Col. Emmanuel Lombard. military attache the
French Embassy today received cabed instructions from
Gen. Charles de Gaue to proceed to London
sble to assist the Free French movement Fectations for
your decision" Gen. Gaulle told COL Lombard who last
week offered his services after the return of Pierre Laval to
the Vchy government
Cotton Goods Prices Frozen
Price Administrator Henderson today froze ceiling prices
at which manufacturers and wholesalers may sell virtually all
types Of cotton goods and The order fixed the
previous sliding textile ceilings the basis of spot"
cotton price of 90 cents pound.
Mrs. Boshoye Wins Keefer CUP o
Mrs H. W. Bashore Of Kenwood today the Keefer Cup
golf tournament at the Chevy Chase Club with Of
159 for the So holes Mrs Basore who before has
big golf tournament scored 81 and o. and deducted total
handicap OF 80 for her winning total of i59 Mrs Betty p
Meckley OF Kenwood won the gross prize with sl-ss-lee
A. A. u. Meet to Be in New York
NEW YORK H1-The National A. A. U. track and field
championships will be held June 1920 at Triborough Stadium
here under auspices of the Ohrbach A. announced
today by Dan Ferris secretary Of the u The meet org
naIy to have been staged at Dallas, Tex.
New York Night Baseball May Go
NEW YORK A9.-Police Commissioner Lewis j. Valentine
indicated today that night baseball and other outdoor
sports requiring artificial illumination would be banned here
for the duration of the
Bridgewoter Tops A. o.; Leads in I'd Game
Bridgewater College leading American University
II to the seventh inning OF the second game OF double
header this afternoon after winning the opening
4to3.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

SIXTH RACE--Pursc, $1,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles,
Asp (Meade) 430 2o0 oeo
Mark (Zufelt) 4nf AIN
Carvale tWright) "a
Time, 1:45 1-5 Wv"
Also ran--White Mask, d strollinr Tn
sun Mica. Good Stymie. '
Ran first but was disoualified
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
st. Louis - O3O 013 400
New York. OO1 1O1 10
Batteries--Gaiehouse and Swift; Chan
dler, Branch and Dickey.
Detroit - 900 900 0O4-4 %
Boston ----- oil 900 OOO-2 90
Batteries-Benton and Tettitts, Terry
and Peacock.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland - 100 600 p -
Philadelphia O3O 100
Batteries-Milnar, Hevins and Desautij
Marchildon and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn --- 900 0lO OO1 3-5 81
Cincinnati O2O 900 600 % II
s.tt.ries--Hisbe., kimban and Sullivan;
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 600 100 4O1-
Pittsburgh OO4 900 90
Batteries-Hughes. Melton and War
rem; Hamlin, Beckman and Phelps.
At Chicago
Boston -- Ol0 OF
Chicago - OIL OF
Batteries-Javery and KluttI; schmitI
and Seheffng.
At st. Louis
New York. 900 10
St. Louis 900 90
Batteries-Hubbel and DanninEi White
and Cooper.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Box Score
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON

sketehley batted for Ross In 9th.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

(See SUPPLIES, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Yonk DoubIe-Heuder SUNDAY

(See DEFENDANTS, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1942-04-29

(See LABOR, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-04-29

(See HOUSING, Page 2-X.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Chamber Praises
Russians Stand
All Sialingrad

Harry I. Brown. president II
the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce. Wednesday made public
letter 10 corden Hull. secretary Of
state. washington. d. c.
The letter from the local group.
addressed 10 Joseph Stain and the
Russian armies. reads a. follows:
The heroic stand Of stalingrad
defenders viii be an inspiration TO
free peoples for the next 100 years.
The millions Of men in our armed
forces. the workers in our innum-
cradle war production plants. the
people In civilian life. and our
school children salute Marshal
Timoshenko and his valiant army
in the defense Of their homeland
and their freedom, and we long for
the day when the combined armies
of the United Nations can assume
their full share Of the offense
against our common enemy.
The people Of America will long
remember the courage and forti-
tude of the Russian people during
the period Of war preparations
here"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Shortage Of Men
Proves Boon 10
Spokane Industry

SPOKANE Shortage Of mar
power and vital materials has
been = boon rather than a draw
hack in the war construction n
dustry in this area. MAJ Arthur
c. Mauman Of the Seattle Office
Of the u. S. army engineers said
wednesday.
Mauman declared army IN
gineers. faced by such short
ages. have developed new
technique. shortcuts and sub
stitutes that not only allowed
war construction TO 20 ahead
Of schedule. but has developed
ideas that win have . lasting
effect after the war.
Mauman was not at liberty to
give further details in regard to
war construction in this vicinity.
but he did say that nearly all
projects were expanded far past
their original plan.
These projects included the Gel
ger field airport, the Felts field
development, the Baxter hospital
and the Spokane air depot. He
said every big-name contractor in
the northwest had a hand in one
or more Of the projects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Mrs. Rufus Christian, chairman
Of surgical dressings for the Red
Cross, announced Wednesday the
room will be open beginning Mon
day. Oct. 5. from 10 a. m. TO 3 p. m.
with Mrs. J. A. Mitchell IN charge.
Open days for surgical dress
ings will be Tuesday. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Also on
Monday and Thursday evenings
from 7 10 . o'clock.
New workers are needed for
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
classes as Tuesday and Thursday
groups are full.
Surgical dressing and production
rooms. located at 10th and Pacific
ave. overlooking Victory Square.
are in need OF cutters for Tuesdays
and Thursdays from $50 a. m. 10
, p. m. according to Mrs. Henry
DuFour. chairman of production.