davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DniIy Short Story
a New Mother

! laugh from his father. and a sound
OF annoyance from Aunt Jane.
"You saw me! You must have
awfully good sight, Jim."
Jim Junior started. The voice
came from the other end Of the
room. A lady was standing there
. as if she were rather baShful
in the window. She turned
round now, toward him.
He went forward slowly, as if he
were hypnotized. The lady was
holding out her hand -. just one
TO shake his.
He drew long breath. She
wasn't a young lady. She must
be almost as old as dad :. as old
as Mrs. O'Neill. Tubbys mother.
She had a blue dress with white
on il very like the dress
tTubby's mother wore 10 the Prize
Giving.
She had n nice hat, and beads
round her neck. She didn't look a
bit like the movies. She looked
as if she were waiting for MIN .
mother =.
He went q little further forward.
Then he stopped, staring up into
her face. The relief on his own
was enormous.
This wasn't that Babs. This
lady wasn't even a bit like her.
/ His hand was suddenly in hers.
\ Maybe il was sissy. but he almost
wanted her TO put her arms round
him. But she didn't -. . she looked
1as If she were waitini for him
IL saw Orchids for Three"
he said. bewildered But you
-. you're not the star -" He
frowned. trying TO remember.
He didn't remember her at all.
II only had a very small
part" she said. alphabetically.
II used to be on the stage once
-. but 1 was never much good.
And I'm not going In the films
any more.
"YOur father and I thought II
would be nice IL we all had n
house In the country a real
house :" She smiled at him;
without realizing il, he was
standing quite close TO her. She
had an awfully nice smile.
I'VE thought you wouldn't
mind a few days away from
school 10 help us find the
right sort of house :" she
said. Her eyes twinkled. You
knew she had things like rabbits
-. and maybe a pony =. on
her mind.
Jim's father had come forward.
81 think he's disappointed
you're not a star, Mary"
Jim gulped. He tried TO speak.
But she was quicker than he was.
She smiled at him, then at his
father.
mo, he isn't" she said,
calmly. She understood
and Jim knew she did.
Then. quite casually, almost as
a father would. she flung an arm
round Jim Juniors shoulders.
Feel like showing me the
village jim? We might get
Mona and have n soda" She
smiled. I'm awfulIy thirsty
myself. How are the sOdas I'm
this vilIage?"
20. swell" Jim Junior said.
His voice was still bit funny.
1t takes a guy quite time TO
get over a big shock. Especially
niNo Snrf IF Shnnkf
Tomorrow's short story: "No
Luck At ALL" by Burr LeysOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
d Go toCuster,
40 Are Rejected

Out of possible 81 registrants
eight Wayne County draft board:
sent II men TO Fort Custer fol
training and rejected 40. according
to records released today.
Board No. 45 supplied 13 of the
total. Boards No. 16, %, %, 80, Al
AZ and So completed the number
The list:
WAYNE BOARD No. Is
Hubert J. =. Brown. 1880 Hillger.
WAYNE BOARD No. 20
Jack f. Gass.
WAYNE BOARD No. 20
William A. Frank.
WAYNE BOARD No. 80
William II. Yost.
WAYNE BOARD No. I'll
Joseph ]. Zecker, 1880 Brooklyn.
Seraphine Tata, 7017 Chalfonte.
Joseph j. DisZkiewicz. 1851 Proctor.
Georbe Sovitch. 6040 Larkns
Fred A. sugalski, 500 Elmer.
Stanley G. Potrzeba, 5i22 Lonyo.
Stanley r. Kosior. 440l Freef.
Edward Shamer, 5i0s Martin.
Harry D. German, 5204 Trenton.
Bernard y. Belozak, 4469 Casper.
Stanley J. OleJnik. 6017 Tarnow.
John J. Macy, 1885 Larkins.
Joseph r. Brostowski. 52s7 Tarnov.
Charles Bryczynskt 42l7 Martin.
Elmer J. Blazius, 542e Llvernos.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
Roger cornett. Hazard. Kent.
WAYNE BOARD Ma. So
% otN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
By NoRAH sMARIDGE

TIN JUNIOR didn't even notice
a that Mona was looking al him
goggle-eyed. He was worried be-
cause he couldn't figure things out
and no one had told him anything
Even at 10, JiW Junior had a
scientific turn or mind and liked
TO have everything cut and dried
Across the room he caught
Mona's eye. Not a bad kid. Mona,
for a girl Pity she was delicate
and had that giegly Miss O Malley
for governeSS
Monas lips were closed firmly
as il she were having struggle
10 keep quiet. Now she caught his
eve. ana leaned forward. sud
denly, her words came out with a
rush.
81 know something! Uncle's
q. married =. again
Jim Junior stared al her, blink
ing. Married. His dad married %?
1t sounded queer :, awfully
queer. Jim Junior felt shaky
feeling in his knees.
But that isn't all =" Mona
drew a breath. She looked al
him half pityingly. half tri-
umphantly. She liked Jim, but
she liked a sensation better.
go on" He set his jaw.
Hes married a film star :. :"
Mona eyes VITO TOuHd as
saucers. "A film star. Like -.
like =. Janet Gaynor."
Jim Junior sat down on the
nearest chair. His face felt red.
A film star. People like dad
didn't marry film stars, did they?
He gulped.
Yes, they did. Johnny Farmer,
at his school had a mother who
was a big star. He'd always felt
sorry for Johnny Farmer. oh. his
mother was pretty =. she was too
pretty for mother.
SHE'S SELDOM HOME
Then. too, his mother was hardly
ever home when Johnny hac his
vacation. She was always in
Europe, or somewhere. Johnny
got letters with foreign stamps
but that didn't make up.
Mona didn't like the look on his
face. Her mother'd be awful mad
il she thought any one had told
Jim Junior. Mona only knew be-
cause she'd heard Miss O'Malley
giggling about it with the chaut-
feur.
"She's probably awfully cute
-" Mona said. helpfully. Film
stars are awful pretty some
times ~
Mona edged up TO him. This
was a dangerous business, but II
was awfully thrilling.
81 can tell you something else.
She's playing In n film that's on
today In the village. It's called
Orchids for Three" Mona's
eyes sparkled: she touched Jim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Sighting Mans Friend
Mate S Status
Up TO His Board

J. F.: Q My husband has his
first citizenship papers and has
been up for his draft physical
examinations. | am not able 10
work now and am depending upon
him for support. What will j dc
If they take him. and how will
pay the taxes and meet our home
expenses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
LOSES SENIORITY

+. Nice: Q-Last spring I was
laid off work in a nondefense
plant in Lansing. 1 had five years
seniority. During the summer /
found work in a defense plant in
Detroit.
Then ] received a call 10 60
back TO the nondefense plant. I
but they told me TO go
back TO Detroit and stay on the
work I was doing as they had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

ITERE is pleasant game that will give you message
n a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune letters in first name IL the number
e. II the number Is less than g.
.dd number Start at the upper left
hand check one OF your key
numbers left TO right the letters under
the checked figures give you. S-22
con,rh, 100. by william King Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Her Name Was a Household
Word--She Made S2,000,000 in
Hollywood-Won and Lost Three
Husbands. Read the Wide Open
Confessions of Mae Murray and
How Two Society PlaybOys
Fought for Her Love; Beginning
In The American Weekly With
Next Sundays Issue Of The De-
trolt Sunday Times.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
III. Ma<.x
~tM g 1nh,,v


zachrannou hasicskou cetou a
poslan dom1.
Pozarni dozorci pocali hned
vyslychat najemn1ky, kdyz Sc
slrila povest, re obyvatele ma
tfet1m patre citili kouT dele
jak "a hodin, nez plameny Wy
buchly.
Druhy podnaceln1k hasicu
Jos. Sweeney prohlasil, re po-
Ear zfejme vypukl ma p1de,
kde obyvatele cinzaku vesl
pradlo.
Kratce pc prfjezdu hasic1
cely severovychodnf rob sire
chy sc prolomil a sT1til. Pozar
Sc dostal podlahami tTet1ho pa
ira, take ma druhem patre
byly zp6sobeny znacne skody:
V dome jest IA byt1, v pTlzeml
lekarna a groceria, ktere utr-
lpely skody vodou a dymem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
Pozar " cinzaku.

POZarnl dOZOrcl ZahaJlll Wy
setrovanf prfciny pozaru, KITE
rym byla zachvacena hofenl
patra tTfposchodoveho cinza-
ku C~ourtlan, ma Detroit a w.
81. ulici V Clevelandu.
K pozaru byly dany tfikrate
trojnasobne alarmy. skoda je
odhadnuta nejmene ma $10,-
900. Jeden zvedavec, ktery Sc
priblfzil prflis bl1zko, byl IRA
men. Je to 17lety Josef Cows,
ktery byl mezi zastupem asi
5000 lidf, kteff Sc sebehli, kdyz
pozar Sc dostal strechou ven a
Sfril v okolf husty dym a zari.
Byl postizen hlubokou feznou
ranou ma brade, kdyz pocaly
letat horicf trosky pc zamefe-
nj proud1 vody primo do pla-
menu. Byl ma mfste osetfen
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
Vybuch " tovarne ma munich
zabiI til lidi.

Vybuch a ohen znicil tovar-
nj budovu New Jersey Fulgent
CO. v Metuchen, N. j., zabil
nejmene til osoby a poranil
pocet jinych. Tovarna pracu-
je ma valecnych dodavkach.
TTi male vybuchy ozvaly Sc
pc velkem vybuchu, ktery O.
trasl celym okolfm. Ohen byl
priveden "a kratko pod kon-
trolu.
Diva muzi, kterf byli vazne
zraneni, byli dopraveni do ne
mocnice sv. Petra v New Bruins
wick. Mnoho jinych bylo ose-
treno ma mfste. Policejnf hid
ky byly umfst6ny u vsech vcho-
dG do tovarny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-09-11
Kadet j. N. Kalas zabit prave
pred svatbou.

Ensign John N. Kalash z
Breckenridge, Mimi, FL rok
starry, byl usmrcen u Pensacola
pri cvicenem letu, kdyz Sc jeho
letadlo zfitilo, jak oznamila
letecka stanice valecneho LODI
silva, v jehoz sluzbach sc Ka-
lash nalezal.
Tato tragedie je tim zalost-
nejs1, jezto mlady kadet mel
prave pred svatbou. K oddav-
kan melo dojfti jeste tento IT,
den, avsak m1sto mich Dude po-
hTeb. Jeho snoubenka La
vonne Breuer z Wahpeton,
North Dakota, naleza Sc prave
ma ceste tam, ably Sc z1castni-
la pohrebn1ch obTadG mad
svym snoubencem.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

tiles by a single responsible oficial
is necessary to develop complete
plan OF protection against the entry
of spies, saboteurs and other danger
Gus persons. Interested Federal
agencies include the State Depart
ment. the FBI, the immigration and
Naturalization Service. the Customs
Service of the Treasury. and the
Army and Navy Intelligence Serv-
ices.
Mr.. Ennis will coordinate all ar
rangements by Federal agencies for
examining passengers and crews.
He will not. however, exercise
jurisdiction over the issuance Of
passports or visas.
He will have authority to keep
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Popseena *. Clarke DNS
Sybella w. r. A. Gesrel DNS
AEF To'ks About Sports
Not War, Film Sturs Find
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY tn. Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Amerlcan
soldiers in England prefer to talk
about baseball rather than the war.
four Hollywood stars said last night
on their return from Great Britain,
where they have been entertaining
the troops.
The entertainers, Merle Oberon,
Patricia Morrison, Frank McHugh
and Allen jenkins. were among "a
passengers who arrived aboard two
flying aces.
They said they received "enthusi-
astic' greetings in their two and
sometimes three daily appearances
at various camps and were anxious
to go back. They had been in Eng
land since August 81.
Another returning traveller, Wal
ter Lippman, columnist, said he
found relations between the COM
mands of the United States Army
Air Force and the Royal Air Force
'aWfully good"
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Nation S Population
Put al 133,965,0OO
On January |
Census Bureau Reports
Birth Rate Rose With
Pre-Wor Prosperity

The population of continental
United States on January / was
approximately 1873 ,965,000, an in
crease OF 2,296 900 since the taking
Of the decennial census on April J.,
1910, the Census Bureau estimated
today. The gain since January /,
1941, was about / 1927 900.
The increase during 1941 was so
per cent greater than the average
annual gain recorded between the
1880 and 1910 censuses. The recent
acceleration in population growth,
the Census Bureau said, was due
mainly to the rise in the birth rate.
In 1941, there were approximately
2,728,000 births, as compared with
an annual average of 2,319, 900 be-
tween 1880 and 1910.
Record Marriage Rate.
This large upsurge in the number
Of births is attributable partly to an
the child-bearing ages, but primarily
to business prosperity induced by de-
tense activity and to anticipation
of conscription and the entry of the
United States into the war" the
bureau said. "A record marriage
rate led to more first births and the
number Of children born TO couples
married earlier also increased"
The total population was almost
evenly divided between the sexes,
the number of male per 100 females
dropping from 1907 in 1910 to 1904
in 1912. The year saw further
lengthening of the average age of
the population. Since 1910, the
median age has risen from % to 29.3.
Growth Prospects Slight.
The prospect of continued popu-
lation growth at the 194l rate for
the duration of the war is slight,
according to the Census Bureau.
Immigration increased in Deem
Der, 1941, with American entry into
the war, as our citizens abroad came
home for safety" it explained.
During the course Of the war,
however, immigration, either of citi-
zens or of aliens, will practically
cease. Civilian emigration will also
be small. With several million men
In the armed forces, many of them
stationed abroad, the birth rate will
drop abruptly, as is did during the
last war. The civilian death rate
probably will not increase much in
the next year or SO, but military
mortality is unpredictable. Popu-
lation growth, therefore, will prob
ably decline as the war proceeds"
Evening star., 1942-09-28

body tone muscular and mental
freshness!
Thousands and thousands of users
have testified to the benefits SSS Tonic
has brought to them and scientific re-
search shows that it gets results-that's
why so many say "SSS Tonic builds
sturdy health-makes you feel like
yourself again" At drug stores in 10
and 20 OF. sizes. @ S.S.S. CO.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Beverly, who sailed with her
Biscuit, was one of 27 shippers out
in four classes for PRSA's second
race of the fall series. Sea Biscuit
went over a special shortened course
ordered for the penguins in 81 min
utes and 26 seconds.
Champ Makes Mistake.
National Penguin Champion Wal
ter Lawson led the feet in Potlatch,
but improperly rounded the last
mark. The Race Committee ordered
him back and he finished fourth.
Second place went to Don Kanode's
Anneke Jan.
The souall struck the feet just
as the Chesapeake twenties were
rounding the last mark of their sec
ond lap. All shippers dropped their
mainsails and lit out for home under
jibs. All, that is. except Judge Prem
tice Edrington, who broke his tiller
and had to be rescued by the COM
mittee boat of Coast Guard Aux
iliarist Harry c. Brown.
Only one 20s skipper actually
crossed the finish line He was War;
rem Mitchell in the Vanguard, win
ner of the opening race a week
earlier, who maneuvered over under
iib. The committee declared it
race, as only one boat has to finish
to make it official.
Two Others Repeat.
Also repeating performances of
the Sunday before were Clark Dan
iels Robert E. Lee and Col. w. S.
Conrows lightning Vim racing in
the comet and handicap classes re-
spectively. The comets were the
largest single class, turning out nine
boats for the second time.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Ennis Gets Travel Post
In Justice Department

Appointment Of Edward J. Ennis
to the newly-created post Of ad-
ministrator of foreign travel con-
troll in the Justice Department was
announced today by Attorney Gen.
eral Biddle. Mr.. Ennis. who is di-
rector of the department. alien
enemy control unit, will continue
in charge of the work of this agency.
Mr.. Biddle explained that the
several Federal agencies interested
in foreign travel control have agreed
that coordination of these activ-
Evening star., 1942-09-28

transmitters and large quantities Of
propaganda material.
The raid centered on the interior
town of xapeco, heart Of Brazils
Little Germany" district. Germans.
Austrians and Italians we're arrested
in nearby towns and quantities Of
illegal arms were seized.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Brozilion Police Hold
; Gestopo Suspects
sy the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept, 2s.-
Three Germans suspected of being
Gestapo agents were held yesterday
by police in Santa Catarina State
after q raid that netted numerous
other Germans and sympathizers,
two powerful clandestine radio
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Ed Braddock's Toby placed sec
ond in the comets, with Col. NAL
colin Prentice of the British Army
headquarters staff here as crew.
Third went to Capt. Z. L. Cochranes S
Scuttlebutt sailed by Werner Smythe
of Fairfield, Conn, national presi-
dent of the Comet Glass Yacht Rae
ing Association.
Chesapeake Twenties Two Laps.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

aliens out Of the United States
even If they have complied with the
immigration laws--if their entry
seems likely to endanger the in
ternal security of the country.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Actors Install Cuqney

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % (P.-
James Cagney was installed as pres
ident on the Screen Actors Guild
last night, succeeding Edward Ar
mold.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Lass of Is Winner in Sail Race
As Squo|I Mars Potomac Meet
Beverly Younes Victor in Penguin Gloss;
Lone Chesapeake Twenty Crosses Finish
Bv MALCOLM LAMBORNE. Jr

The most destructive wind and rain qua in several of
Potomac Sailing Association close
the groups yesterday off Hains Point did
rising junior salor-13 Beverly Young-from
starring in the penguin class.
Beverly who sailed with her father Ralph Young in the
Evening star., 1942-09-28

Others die for you; the least you
can do is bdy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
SECOND" CHRISTMAS MAILS
NEED PUBLIC CONSIDERATION
Gifts And Cards Should Be Posted 20 Is
Days Before Christmas, Depending Upon
Distance OF Receiver

Declaring that the exigencies OF
war have resulted in greater de-
mands upon the Postal Service
than ever before, Postmaster Gen
eral Frank C. Walker urges all
postal patrons to mail their gifts
and cards at least from twenty to
twenty-five days before Christmas,
depending upon distance.
The statement of the Postmaster
General follows:
"The Christmas Season for do
nestle mails begins December 1,
The exigencies of war are bring
ing many and varied problems
These will tax to the utmost the
ingenuity, the resourcefulness, and
the ability of every postmaster
every postal official, and every
member Of the Postal Establish
ment if we are to maintain the en-.
viable record of the past. The
difficulties we face constitute 9
challenge to our energy and skill
"The demands upon the Posta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Community War Fund
Drive Will Close
Within Next Few Days

The Community War Fund Drive
in the Brookeville- Olney- Norbeck-
Sandy Spring area will close with
in the next few days. Additional
contributions are still very urgent
ly needed, however, to meet this
years enlarged detectives. Pros
pective donors are being personal
ly solicited as rapidly as transpor-
tation handicaps permit. Several
workers have even been travelling
by horseback to save rubber and
tires.
But all of the personnel in this
years teams would be greatly aid
ed by receiving checks through the
mail. Arrangements for this can
be made by calling division Chair
man Gordon A. Grant, Olney, or
the captain of the nearest commun-
ity team of which there are five,
distributed thus:
Brookeville-Mrs. H. B. Beavers,
Captain.
Norbeck-Mrs. D. w. Corbin,
Captain.
Olney = Mrs. William Gilpin,
Captain; Mrs. Ridgely Chichester,
Miss Eleanor Muncaster, Mrs. C.
Lewis Unglesbee.
Sandy Spring-Mrs. Steven o.
Beebe, Captain; Mrs. Stanley
Stabler, (Spencerville); Mrs. Jesse
Walker Montgomery County Hos
pital).
Wheaton-Mrs. Harry c. Janu-
airy (Kensington).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Share Your Car

Editors Note: The folks
listed BELOW, like most of as, are
having their troubles IN getting
to aoork because of the gasoline
and tire problem. Help them
and yourself - by exchanging
rides OhereUer you can. And
send your name to us for THIS
list 80 that others 1Oho 1Oish TO
help will be able to contact yoii).
Wants A Ride-Leaving Mont
rose, Randolph Road and Rockville
Pike in time to make 10th and
East Capitol by 1880, return 400
P. NJ, mornings main objection
evenings optional. Jane L. Sawyer
Rt. No. 2, Rockville, Md.
To and from work, located a
Liberty Grove Annex, next Bureau
Engraving and Printing, 14ti
Street near Independence Ave-, S
w., hours 900 to $50, Miss Ro
berta Higgins, BOA Great FALL
Road, Rockville, Md. Tele. Rock
vile bow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
EXIT FRANKS
ENTER WAR STAMPS

1t may be true that human
nature does not change, but it
came very near doing so last
Saturday evening when a group
Of high school students from
Germantown abandoned their
usual Halloween pranks of
soaping windows and tearing
down shutters to pursue more
patriotic program of selling war
stamps and bonds.
The students, most of whom
have recently enrolled in Vic
tory Corps of the Richard Mont
gomery High School, Rockville,
braved the wandering spooks
and ghosts on Halloween even
ing and canvassed homes in the
Germantown area in the inter-
ests of the war bond arrive. Led
by Barbara Johnson, a high
school junior, the group report
ed that they met no unfriendly
hosts and that they made a sale
at every house visited. The re-
suits Of their work were a col
lection of $500 in stamps and
bonds and pledges amounting to
$40.
Those who accompanied Miss
Johnson were Pat Browning,
Harriet Browning, Betty 10
Marshall, Mildred Wallach,
Margaret Lewis, Catherine
Walter, Marian Linthicum,
Betty Jane Shewbridge, Bob
Humphrey, Howard Smith, Ed
ward Wallach and Roger Bur-
dette. The latter two are stu
dents in the Germantown Ele-
mentary School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

Service ar greater today than ever
before. We are confronted with
the gigantic task of handling the
mails, both personal and official,
for the members of our armed
forces, and for business enterprises
engaged in the production of war
material-ships, tanks, planes, and
guns. This task cannot and must
not be neglected. Current trends
indicate, furthermore, the Christ
mas mailings will be the heaviest
in many years.
Thousands of our experienced
employees are in the military or
naval forces, more will be called,
and requirements, when they can
be secured must be trained. There
is already an acute shortage of
personnel in many post offices.
Trucks and other essential equip
ment are difficult, if not impossible
to obtain. Train service is irreg-
ular and railroad storage cars in
which the parcel post mail is usu-
ally transported, are nov largely
diverted to war needs. These con-
ditions will be aggravated by
added traffic during the Christmas
season.
"There must be careful prepar-
alton, thoughtful study, constant
attention to supervision and to de-
tails, and an unusual exercise of
ingenuity and initiative by all
officials and personnel of The Post
al Service. These things must be
done and the full cooperation of the
public must be obtained if the
mails are to be handled and de-
livered on time. Notwithstanding
the problems and obstacles con-
fronting US, / am confident the
time-honored tradition of the Post
al Service, "The Mails Must Go
Through" will prevail. bespeak
your wholehearted cooperation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
Boy Pledges Pig
On Bond Rally

On Wednesday, Washington
White, Jr., of the Laytonsville All
Club was guest of the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the Kate Smith Bond Rally Pro-
gram over station WJSV. Wash
gave very interesting account Of
his All Club work and what he
intends to do for the "4-H Pork for
! Victory" Program which begins in
the near future. He had along with
him his 8 week old pig which he
pledged for bonds when it gets old
enough to sell.