davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
D. {. Advertising Club
Condemns Bill 10
Ban Liquor Prices
House-Approved Measure
Declared Invasion
Of Public Right

The Advertising Club of Washing
ton through its directors today con-
demned as IAN invasion of public
right" Oppressive to public con-
venience" and "a throttle of good
trade practice" provisions in a
House-approved bill forbidding the
advertising of price in liquor dis
plays.
The clubs action was expressed
in a resolution sent to the Senate
subcommittee consisting of Senators
Hughes of Delaware, Clark of Idaho,
Democrats, and Capper, Republican,
of Kansas, which has scheduled a
hearing at 1890 am. Friday. Sena-
tor Capper has already served notice
he will seek passage Of the measure.
The bill contains, in addition to
the price advertising ban, a pro-
vision prohibiting granting of liquor
licenses within 600 feet of schools,
churches and certain specified areas.
Action by the Advertising Club d.
rectors is aimed only at the advertis-
ing clause. Their resolution de-
clares:
1--WE the members of the Board
of Directors of the Advertising Club
of Washington do hereby urge
to all members of the Congress OF
the United States in their considera-
ton of such proposed legislation to
reject and expunge any prohibition
of the use of prices in advertising
as is proT ,sed in H. r. 4971. Such
prohibition constitutes an invasion
of public right because no offer
ing is complete that does not
protect the purchaser on the price
to be paid. 1t is oppressive to public
convenience and q throttle OF good
trade practice. Any commodity or
public service made available for
the American people should have
the benefit and security of advertised
quality and price. We ask this
not only for the protection Of those
engaged in advertising, but that any
and all business may be thus safe
guarded and the public may continue
to receive the maximum in protec-
ton. This resolution is based upon
the fundamental principle that every
business should have the right to
inform the public as to its sales
prices"
The board asked to be allowed to
testify at the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
Park Police Hold Up
Rejecting Pool Skating

Despite Washington's latest cold
snap, no ice skating will be per-
mitted on the Rejecting Pool unless
freezing temperatures continue for
q few more days, Park Police officials
said today.
The ice must be at least 8 inches
thick before skating Is considered
safe.
The Weather Bureau forecast
warmer temperatures tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

taken to Freedmen's, where his
chest and throat appeared injured
by smoke and flames.
Others reported injured, police
said, we're: Mildred Spriggs, "a.
colored. treated at Emergency Hos
pital for first and second degree
burns and then released: and Edna
Sterling, 20, colored, at Casualty
Hospital, suffering from smoke
poisoning.
The blaze broke out about $50
am. Some of the 20 or more people
who lived in the brick house ex-
pressed belief that fire started on
the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04
SIioo Group TO Hear Briton

Peter Baxter. a member of the
British Purchasing Commission, will
discuss AFRAID preparedness at a
meeting of the East Sligo Valley
Citizens Association at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Parkside School,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-04

About rs per cent of the paper
produced in the United States Is
burned after being used once, ac-
cording to the Commerce Depart
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
HOT" GIT CHAPTER x

NNAfNH ANN hN
 Not golngp'
 NO"
 "You're stayins'"
 yeah"
 fYou're crazy"
 1T Ain't crazy"
 Then why are you Staymgp"
 aWe're having a Christmas pafeS.s
 And you're santa Claus" Beano was stubborn, When was kid I never had fun a' Christmas time. Now i can helr these kids to have a good time and I'm not going to spoil their party Besides, there's a turkey in there as big as an ostrich, and l don't want to miss that turkey dinner"
 Not if It's costs you 20 years ir the pen2"
 "t'll beat 1t after dinner, not be. fore "YouM beat it with 6 pair oi cuff links on your wrists thai won't come of till they unlock them"
 Beanos jaw set like a rock ane Benny shrugged his shoulders, At had seen Beano like that before and knew he was beyond the ih' nuenee Of sweet reason, lie shrugged his shoulders again, took another mlnee pie ant went to join the others, He wal not any too happy about the sit ttiatiVn,
 Benny returned to the wide Dv' ing room of the lounge where cheerful fire was blazing in th' stono fireplace,
 The Christmas tree was ga with color and sparkling with tin sell Everybody had been 80 bus, that no one had noticed his ah sence. He joined Ross Benson who was taking a moment Of while Fay went disentagnlinl some problem with MSra,
 .s'eisce girl you got" Ills eye watched Fay,
 "she's not my girl" said Ross
 That's right :" said Benny Keep away from them"
 Not me" said Ross, T low em,"
 walt till you get older" sal, Benny. There wRs q warning not tn his voice.
 Nothing doing" said Ross "Youre only young twice and tn second time it's too late"
 Well, if you must pick 'em lis that" He nodded towards Fay "Now that's Q nice kid, Too skina' v for my taste but look at tha smile, all over her face. but it' the genuine thing, Get her an' YOU keep her"
 x I'm not playing for keeps"
 Benny drifted over to Fay am Myra. Myra noted the slight un easiness that dampened his usue ' Insurance, ....
 "Feeling good, Benny" , Sure, I am, but them kid wont if they're going to cat e| that stuff in the kitchen
 Meanwhile Beano was thinkin hard. You couldn't trust anyon in these days, least of all a pal Aof dicks whose job was to recove the diamonds to save their com Spany paying out heavy sum q insurance. Guys that would ehooS a time like Christmas to chas sother guys who hadn't really don anything wrong couldn't b trusted to understand how inns cent Q guy really was, But if the couldn't find the ice they couldn @mx. anything on him unless Benn gas playing bah with them for th reward for recovery,
 Beano felt alone and deserted, A least Leona was faithful. Asbeni mindedly he hitched a leg up an < half sat on the table,
 Then 6 sudden Inspiration hi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

began to dream of her trousseau, As far as she was concerned, ca reers for girls were very much overrated, Her ideal of a life was to be left alone most of the day in an apartment Of N"r o~' v all the movie magazines and S box of chocolates. and n, -., ,..,, to come home at night and take her to Q show,
 (TO Be C0ntinucdl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30

Fifty-three cents c day Gin conti. mental United Sta,es) for food for an enlisted man is not much. But multiply that fifty.three cents by millions of men and hundreds of days, and you have staggering sum in feeding our nations fighting forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
D SERIAL STORY FRANTIC FESTIVAL BY EDMUND FANcoTT sss sssT.!SsT! ..Ssss. ,'sa .Ss
A kr x
eoPvRl0Ar, isAa, NeA SERVICE, ING,

him, 1.-The ChriStmaS treel If he went up to Leonas room and got the rest of the leo he could put it all together in the leather pouch and wrap it up in some rcd paper, He could label it, "T'o LeonN, With all my love, from you know who" and hang 1t on the tree,
 They wouldn't be giving tho present until after the turkey dinner He could tell Leena SO she wouldn't open 1t, He'd have to be santa Claus again to make sure nothing went wrong, Then if the dicks did come before he got away they could search tho house from top Co bottom and they wouldn't md Q thing, Who would think ot searching q Christmas tree for hot ieeS
 The more he thought of 1t the better he likee the idea,
 A little later he was bending somewhere around the back ot the tree, Myfa strelled round to him,
 "pon't tell anyone I told you, " she said, "hut it looks to me as II you've been sitting in something"
 Beane's hand went around te his seat and came away quickly, "Nfineemeat," he said, Must have sat on some pies in the kitchen"
 seems like it," said Myra, They're So soft you hardly no, tee it,"
 "Yeah," sasd Heane, II thought lt was warm"
 "Just out of the oven, It's hard to carry them that way, Here's some paper Co wrap them up tn,"
 She handed him 6 sheet of pa' per with bells and holly on it, :,
 Hold this Q naenaefit,"' sait Heano, "fll 90 and fix myself"
 He handed her small packet It was labeled "Te Leona with al my love from you know who" She held lt, waiting for him to return wondering to what depths Deane had been smitteh by the sultrS beauty of Leena, She turned tht little parcel over In her hands ane something of the shape of the dia' mends inside came through to hei touch, She pressed a little harder letting her fingers follow thu hardness and feeling the stones move under her touch,
 Then Beane was back, taking the little parcel from her, He tiee it earthly well up in the back ol the tree and smiled with Q satis' faction that confirmed Myra's sus' pleionS. Then she noticed that ht was with Leona, nodding at tho tree and going Into an involved explanation, Leona chewed candy as he talked and gave no hint that her peace of mind was in any way disturbed,
 That night, Leona sat up in bee late to make up her beauty sleeI and to p-an her future, It seemed minly to consist in convincing hel father that Beano was a gentle man with means of his own that could be split with the family | her father was inSlstent, Sh' would also have to convince hcl father that Beano's intentions were honest and that 1t would pay better than her new, Job aS ai artists model, .s
 After deciding her course of ae ton with her difficult parent sh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Commission
Appointed

Washington. July O. CApD-Thc
State department announced today
the designation Oi Admiral Harold
Il. Stark and Brigadicr General
Charlie l.. Bul'c a. representatives
of the United State. fu consult with
the Free French national committee
in London.
The announcement made clear that
the move involved 10 basic change
in American policy toward the Free
French. by emphasizing the military
purpose Of the decision.
In memorandum handed 10 Cen
Cral Charles &c GlUllC IN London
tie military character Of Starl'S and
Bottles assignment was stressed and
the status of the Free French ma
tipnal committee headed by dc
Guallc was clarified ~ "a symbol IF
French resistance" against axis az
grCSSiou
Admiral Stark is chief ul NmCri-
can forces IN European waters and
General BpltC is the chi"l ui staff Of
Lieutenant General Dwight ~
fr.Cuhowcr. Cumwnrd"" n' Nr.n..
IcIn forces IN Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Trial Enters
Second Day
Secrecy Shrouds Pro-
ceedings; Many Poten-
tial Witnesses Called
to Trial Room.

Washington. July 9.-(AP-
The life or death trial Of eight
na2iS accused of entering this
country equipped 10 burn and
blast war production ccntcrS en-
tered on its second secrecy
ShrOudcd session today.
There were strong indications that
another day on two might sec the
end of the proceedings. in which a
commission of seven generals will
pass judgment on the men vino rode
hOrc from submarines and landed
at night on deserted beaches.
The possibility remained. how
ever. that the trial would run in
To next week. view held by two
important figures In the case.
Tho generals were reported Ia
have hcHru yesterday the testimony
Of Mrs. Gerard Mciind. -. Chicago
dlvUrCcC and One-timC sweetheart al
Herbert Hans llaupt. Il defendant
Although many potential witnesses
were observed pa sing through the
closely guarded door 4" III" trfHl
room area. th"r" was mo- officially in
fuIwHiiOn as :" wh'ch ~ 'h"n. '"s-
u:iyd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Coastal Roads
Partly Open

Raleigh. July . tNrp - Ben
Douglas. state chairman of civilian
defense. said after telephone con-
yCrSation with Army officers in
Jack ,unyjlic. Fla. today that several
eastern North Carolina roads would
not I've completely closed to night
traffic. hui open only Ia vehicles
travelling no more than - miles an
hour with parking lights.
y previous report from Fourth
Corps area headquarters IN Atlanta
said the coast roads were closed to
night traffic because al evidence that
recent sinking along the coast were
= sisted ly lights N"n u"'"r ,"-
riciCs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Strategic
Base Near
Madagascar
Island is Taken Over
Without Resistance or
Casualties, War Office
Announces; Comoros
Group Under NADIA
gascar Rule.

L"md"m, July 9.-(APD-
British forces occupied thr
French island "i Mayottr in .hc
Mozambique channel on July ,.
without resistance CT casualties.
the war office announced today.
. Mayuttc is one of the Com
orOS islands. Grand tnm,rr.
;Ani"Uan and Mohcili are other
principal islands.
MaNuttr. with Il population of
less than 1900 and an area of
ITO square miles. j. an i>IlnG
producing principally rum and
perfume.
IL IL the most >tratcsicaily sit
Uatcd al the t0mUruS for control
ui the Mozambique channel he
in. about .0G miles west I'll
MadIGI>cir. the northern part
al which the British occupied in
May. and about 800 miles east
al Portuguese East Africa.
3 tp-patcir> from purtugur O. East
Africa Tuesday reported sinking pI
three neutral or allied merchant
ship III the Mozambique channel n.'a
an I,idCE "m Il fourth by :IDm.l-
riiir..D
Under N!"hv rule. tine ComnroS ail
HAY" h"cu attached .to the AiadnGa,-
car GOV eminent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
GROUP WILL STUDY
TRANSPORT PROBLEM

Raleigh. JuIy q lAPp.Ou rec
ormCudatiuu ul Governor Br"uGh-
ton. the state ynrbI commission Ip-
pointed Il committee today tO study
a rCutiCS' from he Office ol dciCu.c
transportation 'HIt North Carolina
school buses bc used 10 transport
war workers e. and from their jobs.
With Lieutenant Governor Il. I.
Harris I> chairman. the committee
vii, consult with The commissioners
OF labor. agriculture and motor lC.
hiClCs t. dcicr"iGC whether there f.
u shortage Of transportation IN tNi,
state. and whether school bu.r-
would bC thc ruly medium al war
worker transportation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
CHINESE FORCES
ACHIEVE SUCCESS
IN kIANGSI AREA

ChunckImg. july 9.-.(Ap) - The
Chinese central news agency report
cd today that ~" Chinese had
achieved = >rua-hlug c"mcbac. I'm
central kIHnGsi province. trapping
"o,HOn Japdn"-C troops. killing .s
w"undlng 2.nOG and capturing large
quantities 81 materials.
I'm eastern kIanpsI tho Chinese .,.-
occupied tho important ni.nwny
towns of Nanchcug and Ihwme. the
agency said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
u. S. Planes
RaidIIankow
Successful Bonn bing
OF Japan's Main Base
IN China Revealed in
Comn1unique.

tlun@king. JulY g.-tAPj-
EriNing adverse weather Amer
'c3n bGmbin% planes mad. an
Cthcr damaging attack on Han
AoW. Japan'S main base in the
interior oi China. on Monday.
Lieutenant General Joseph W.
StillwclIS HEADQUARTERS annnunr-
ed today.
Di! >'uraG" and whurrc- We're
1"G"d and eight fires Wc!, LEI:
burning IN The Target area of 'hr
-.'"i city on the IanelIc river. T.
."atqD .HtCr- CpmguniutIr .lrU.
The war bulletin also said that
IN an attack on nankow. on
iulN ;. b0mbcr> DAMAGE whar-
Nc~ md warehouses ard prob
ably damaged rucmN Shipping.
..l- "aS tho 'mst "uruucvmvu:
. To-. .ntay'- attack on iiul.HN. .
H.". .- cUnuUr.QUc i..lu- lated
'.N.r ...- no ~ activity ,.In-l LEST
Sunday "r Monday. uu account of
.." leather.
..r destruction of several Japan
r., ...uC~ on the GTn.NI COR q raid
judy 3 nu th" White Cloud D.aum,
'". ..'nu also WI reported.
IT," Chinese m,nwH,Ic bcIdIcG y
,.... ,H tn" los 70. 'ur wrpI.
.'".-'. Ola" NImG-.-Cl.ni.ul rail-
.,a.
JILL. 'anuuc~c huN- ulu~od ~, las
49,. '9r railroad. gaining co..-
pies. .'.a ol that segment o.. the
..,... supply route they are .'-
'r. -.. 60 stretch truH ~.an..ai 80
~'.- . Chinese uEG = -ar..,.-
w.n .. w."dEcd to-day.
~. ...' '., Japanese '.nI.y ..gv-'-
I'd '.' ... me from IN, C..r".a
July . .... bore uti Japan cia.w.
w.a, ..' t.y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
SA2A,LGLU NAMED
TURKISH PREMIER

.HnhriI. July 9.-tAP-FOr-
irH Minister Sukru Saracoglu
Wa. appointed premier ui Tur-
kew TODAY by President Ismrt
Iunmu {" succeed the Late pre-
mi"r. Eriik SaNdam.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
President
Again Enters
Farm Fight

Washington. July 9.-(ATD-
President Roosevelt made an
OthcI attempt today To persuade
Congress Ia break Il long dead
lock over Agriculture depart
mrnt operations. declaring that
oar war needs do not permit
compromise or partisan diScord."
The ISSUE ~ matters IN disagree
m'ul between The Senate and House
lc aid in u statement. * that Oi
more abundant production ct the
tulugS we need He added that "wy
cannot afford 10 Cripple any part ul
oar productive effort with iunCcc ..
AIRY legislative >huCi.lCs.
The Presidential statement accom-
panied his signature ui q >i"p-gai
DlIl which supplied funds tor the
Agriculture department for tic
muntn oi JAY. Congress still /,
over the departments W!l
year appropriation.
The main points IN di agreement
arc the questions ul selling wheat
at Suh-pdrty prices Tor livestock
feeding and the size ui Inc apprupria-
tr"n for the Farm Security Admins
;ration.
lnc House had insisted on ban
ming any sajCS ui g"y"rnmcnt-hcld
wheat al lc>s than parity while the
Continued on Page FUur)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
House Military At
fairs c o nj mi t t e e
Chairman Predicts
War to End Probably
in 1912 and Unques-
tionably in 1943.'

Wa~hinet ton. July g.-flp-
Predicting the war would end
''pr0hably in lHI2 and umuurs-
t'mnIh in 1888" Oh .irman
May. Democrat. Kcntuck'. Of the
'IICu>c military affairs commit
tee said today there would he no
need far the Army t0 induct
married men or YOUTHS in the Is
and ~ year groups.
The Information un which &c. bis
cd IN, prCd.c'.u. The kruiurkiar
told reporters. Was ~ military Sc
CrCl. obtained moe the recent alp
parent RU,~Ian .r.u"scs
The assertion that the draft
ing of married men and boys
under 20 would he unnecessary.
MAY said. WAS based ON >rirc-
tivr service records. The War
department has not requested
that youths nj Is and 10 years
he drafted and May said he
would oppose any such request
il il should he made.
Best estimates .H>Cd on the recent
registration OF !" and - yea. uid
boys. May Suid. show the. e. ...r. ap-
%.i25uOn in III group.
with tina, H.Iy men yet e. be
utilized. and !.-uIng i.rUr.o"O OF
them will urc..y 20 yrvi, q ugr
each year and -ricCt t. induction.
Il Will not Nr necessary t. provide
tor The InGuc'.n. IF anyone Unurr
% he said adding.
1T j. Il sal, p-'ImatC ~ -ay I'm.
group Will me- the Scrvic" after lc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FUR NUKIIT VNKOITNN.
Continued warm. scattered
thunU, rSh0wcrS north and west
r>fticrS 81. tHcrn"on ard 10
iiIo'i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-09
Plane Crash
Kills Sever,
In Johnston
Big, i 'ao Ni.otored
Amy Bomber Loses
Wing and Crashes in
Field Near Smith
tiein; Army Officers
Identify Bodies.

Sn.taficid. !ui, g.-tlP,-
army aGti!o. tiles today fixed at
seven thc nun;hr! OF men killed
wien BIZ. tive mutorcd Army
bomber crashed near here late
Yesterday. !'i,Niuu>Iy. il hail
E"'n "ii","d hat nine persons
wee allied.
---. .i.i.rG>. who came
IN ne - has At oIum-
= :. {. All .hr seven Hcdics
." l. -; identified. They did
"":. A,nc-c rclras.. the ramcs
-: ,.' victims.
'..c 2.''is' ..cG low over Nh
ann !.'-.s" %. \. b. Stephenson lat
yesterday.
SU"d"a.N. =v SID. - WING brn.,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
NIGHT Is No Borrier

One ,Dalks at night along the rtuer,
knotDing
That darkness grants a peaceful
interlude;
Old memories, half-lost and halt
reneued,
S,oitt as the night-,pind through the
elders blotDing,
Flash briefly, then are gone, and
Nth their going
The heart surrenders to the riper's
mood.
One does not find in midnight soh-
tude
A barrier against the rtver's foping.
There falls darkness deeper than
the night,
Men call 1t death, for NTH 1t mortal
dreams
Go untulflled, and ,pords are lett
nnspoken.
But, like the rivers steady course
despite
The dark, death cannot hinder Hp-
ing streams,
For lite goes on, amending and un-
broken.
BLANCHE STEWART.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Pounduqe vs.. Patriotism

Aircraft factories in Kansas now
have new item on the priority list
they want girl workers who are slim,
svelte, lissome, or Just plain skinny
and flexible. Girls of these specifi-
cations are urged to apply without
delay.
OF course, almost any employment
officer, If male, would appreciate
slim, svelte, lissome girls, but Kansas
aircraft employment officers are not
merely selfish Their request is i'm
personal, so they insist. The modern
military plane at least while under
construction has numerous relatively
inaccessible spots, beyond the reach
OF bulky, clumsy man-and equally
beyond the reach of woman when
she is In need Of a reducing diet. The
only ways to build these planes are
with the aid of corps OF midgets,
who are comparatively scarce, or
with slim, svelte, lissome girls, small
and flexible enough to twist into
knots and operate wrenches, screw
drivers or riveting hammers where
they will do the most harm-to the
Axis.
It will not be necessary for many
OF the fair sex to die for their coun-
try-but here Is their chance, If over
weight. to diet for It.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Presidential Pupers

NIldIlScS 4Ilcf1tdUlc III u pcllOu Ol
war have brought to public attention
the problem represented by the ques-
ton: What should be done with
historic papers? The directors of
Division of Manuscripts OF the
Library of Congress answer to the
effect that nothing worthy OF being
preserved should be sacrificed. Mem
bers of families breaking up their
homes, individuals putting their
affairs in order in anticipation of
service with the armed forces, the
heads Of Government bureaus in
process of being "decentralized" and
all other citizens having custody Of
letters or other. documents of poten-
tial value to the Nation are invited
to cooperate to the end that existing
collections OF such material may be
expanded.
The Library is particularly anxious
to improve its holdings Of the papers
of the Presidents. It already pos
sesses call but very small percent
age" Of the epistles Of George Wash
ington, "the largest single collection"
Of the letters of Thomas Jefferson,
"the major collection" of the memo
rabilia of James Madison, Including
those (documents) dealing with the
Constitutional Convention" and "the
largest single collection" of the docu-
mentary remains Of James Monroe.
Other comprehensive accumulations
are listed under the names of Martin
Van Buren,, James Knox Polk, Andrew
Johnson, James A. Garfield, Grover
Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, Will
liam. Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt,
William Howard Taft, Woodrow Will
son and Calvin Coolidge. The Blair
and Randall collections of the cor
respondence of Andrew Jackson and
the Robert Todd Lincoln gift Of
Abraham Lincoln's papers, to be
opened in 1947, are available
On the other hand, the Library
has relatively few of the papers of
John Adams and John Quincy Adams,
William Henry Harrison, Zachary
Taylor, Millard Fillmore, Franklin
Pierce, Chester A. Arthur and Warren
Harding. Most of the letters of James
Buchanan are deposited with the
Historical Society OF Pennsylvania; !;
those of Rutherford B. Hayes are in
the Hayes Memorial Library at FIRE.
mont, Ohio, and those OF Herbert
Hoover are in the Hoover War Library
at Stanford University, Palo Alto,
California Established by act OF
Congress and administered under the
National Archives, the Franklin D.
Roosevelt Library at Hyde Park is to
be the repository OF President Roose-
velt's papers.
| Certainly. the Library Of Congress