davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26

transportation of non portable
equipment used in making news
/ reels"
The eligibility base was broadened
In the case of teachers and school
officials whose duties require travel
from one institution to another. The
Eastern plan allowed preferred
mileage only to public school
officials, but the new plan gives the
same status to teachers and officials
OF parochial and other recognized
schools.
The new plan also provides
preferred mileage for the collection
OF scrap materials, and for certain
Red Cross officials.
OPA also increased from 98,755 to
1884, the quota of grade 2 new
tires available to certain classes of
war workers when their castings are
not recappable.
The increases, OPA said. reflected
two substantial expansions in the
eligibility list announced recently.
In the special war worker classi-
flcation, all members of group ride
CLUBS were made eligible for recaps
or grade two tires, instead of only
one member, the previous limit.
This expansion of the list became
effective October 13 and was fol-
lowed by an order making members
OF group ride clubs regardless of
occupation, eligible for tires or serv-
ices left over under recapping quotas
in the closing days of a month, af-
ter the needs of other eligibles have
been satisfied.
The November quota of new pas
senger car tires for rationing to
eligibles on list A, which includes
cars in the most essential services.
is slightly below the October allot-
ment-6o,513 compared with 6O,676.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Washington Produce

BuTTER-as score tubs. e. e: d, l-pcuna .curs
prints print 49,, 81 81 score tubs 47A i;pound
prints, 47s4: A-pound prints. 4sA: 80
Score. tubs ~; 1-pound prints, 47h: z;
prints AS. 50 score, tubs, 46; 1-pound
prints 46la A-pound prints. AZ SS score:
tubs, 45h: 1-pound prints. 45a4: A-pound
" L1vEsTocK-calves. Is; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Wash
EGGs-Market steady. Prices paid for
Fedsrsl-state GRADED EGGS RECEIVED ti.aa from
g. 8. extras Large bo-S3; aavverase: 81;
42h; o. g. standards, large, 44-45; aver
sSSs. IS: 2. g staasda1rdsa msaiuma ash
q. s. extras. large. 1o-5s; average. 5oK:
2, 8. extras, medium. 4lha-43; average
ase; AN; y. g STANDARDS. medium, 3s.
average SO. Nearby ungraded eggs, cur
rent receipts, whites, 40; mixed colors,
$3.50. Receipts, Government Graded eggs,
233 cases.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Munpower
Continued From First Page)

on the farms, that it not be drafted,
enlisted or coaxed away to industry.
Deferment, stopping of recruiting
and stopping of boarding are all
parts of the program. The maxi
mum use of community and occa-
sion labor must be made.
3. Voluntary recruiting for the
armed forces should stop. So long
as it continues the orderly with
draWal of manpower from war in
dustries is difficult or impossible
So long as it continues the solu-
ton of the farm labor problem will
remain unsolved.
a. The lists of occupations, in
dustries, and types of agriculture
which are unessential must mean
that there will be deferment no
longer for those who work in these
occupations. The man voluntarily
idle should lose his deferment what
ever his other reasons may be.
There are many problems which
arise in assigning John Jones to
work for Thomas Brown which do
not arise in assigning John Jones to
work for the United States. On the
other hand John Jones may be
willing to work for Thomas Brown
rather than be selected to serve for
the Government.
Control by Indirect Methods.
Call it control by indirection if
you will. but in the ultimate you
want John Jones to work for Thomas
Brown if he will do it by persuasion
or appeal, or rather than do some
thing else, the purpose is accom-
plished.
with a national service law you
can assign him, but if he will not
accept the assignment you can can
eel his deferment, let him stay
where he is Or punish him by fine
or imprisonment. You. can do all
but the latter now.
"1t is, true that the controls now
exist only for men of a certain age.
I am not convinced that men over
Is and women cannot be persuaded
to take jobs now.
I'm the present I believe we should
use to the utmost indirect controls
while we study the necessity for
additional ones.
"Our problems have been to try
to get industry to train older men,"
the director said. Many of the
younger men were employed before
the war and that is one reason
why we are loath to get them out
OF industry" he explained. Gen.
Hershey said civilian needs have
not been reduced, and I'VE have
been looking after the homes first"
Mistakes Admitted.
THE manpower situation cannot
be solved with the tools we now
have on hand, Gen. Hershey said,
adding that before the war, I'VE
talked IN terms of thousands of
men; now we are talking in terms
of 100000 men"
He said every man so far in
Quoted into the Army had been
classified and placed where he was
best fitted. He admitted mistakes
have been made and every effort
is being made to correct them.
Asked by Senator Austin, Repub-
lican, of Vermont, if the selective
service system is concerned only in
the selection of men for the Army,
Gen. Hershey said it was also con-
cerned In seeing that skilled workers
stay in civilian war production.
Selection for the Army is only one
side Of the picture" he declared.
He explained the system had re-
quested two-thirds of the male popu-
lation and it was necessary for
the system to allocate men to meet
industrial as well as military needs.
However, the system was not a
policy forming agency and does not
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Choral Society to Sing
Brahms REQUIEM

Brahms Requiem" will feature
the fifth annual All Souls Day Me-
mortal concert of the Washington
Choral Society. to be presented at
Washington Cathedral at 8 pm. next
Monday.
The concert will be directed by
Louis Potter, regular conductor of
the society, and Gene Stewart Of
Waugh Methodist Church, win be
organist.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

National Mortgage & Investment
preferred-33O at A.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-s1 900 at
1852; $4,000 at 1857; $1,000 at
1851; $500 at 1857.
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-5
at 88.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
Coll at 10.
Washington Gas Light common-11O
at 15as.
Washington Gas $500 preferred-5
at 98Ia.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 20 R.-The &C..
transsctions by customers vith GSA oddNios Hnios
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October "a: lila
sales, Involving 3S.Soi shsfes. Including il
short sales. involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

DOMESTIC. Close
Alleg Corp IS A mod SS3I
Alleg Corp 5s 40 mod 1874
Alleg Corp in 5s so SO
Alleg Corp 5s 50 mod SO
Allied Stores 41as 81 1893,
Allis Chalmers As 81 1O71s
AmGForPw IS 2O3O- 75H
Am Internal 5I2s 40 1O0L
Am Tel g. Tel IS So lO5%
Am Tel&Tel BIAS 61- 1917,
Am Tel&Tel BIAS SO lU7 j;
Am Tobacco IS 62- 1Ol
Ann Arbor 1St As IS 81 q
Arm of Del 1st As 55 1887.
Armour of Del As 81 1881
AIRS Fe As O5-55 lO5L
AT&SFadj As 95 stpd 95
AT&SFe gn As 95 111X
Att & Oh AL 5s If 1882
All Coast L 1st As So S6H
At CLL&N cl As So 1914
All c L un 4Has "a 653.
Att Coast Line IS 1921
All & Danv 1St As 4S 33H
Att e. Danv I'd As AZ %
htl oull q w OS % lOu
B g. o 1st As 4S 5SK
B g. o 1st ass std reg 59N
B e. o CIV COS std = 24K
B e. o 95 A std 30H
BALTIC e. o 95 C std 343,
BALTIC e. o 96 F std 297,
BALTIC g. o 1000 D std 80
B&OPle&WV As 81 st A9H
B g. O S & w sos std 39H
B e. o Toledo As 50 As
Bang e. AFRO en- as 81 572
Bang&Aro CIV ASH st 57aI
Bell T of Pa 5s 4S B 1O43,
Benef Ind In 2As so 9sH
Benefic Loan 3a4s So 9sN
Beth Steel 3ias So - 103K
Big Sandy As A 1887
Boston :, Me As 60 73A
Boston g. Me 42s 70 80
Boston & Me IS 55 %
Boston & NYAL As IS 26K
Bklyn Un Gas IS 45 1O1Is
Bklyn Un Gas IS so 50
Buff Ro Z, P SIS std 36K
Burl c r e. N cl IS "a 1914
Bur CR&Ncol5s34ctfs 12H
Can Sou Ry 5s 90 A 21K
Can Nat Rys 4i2s 81 1879,
Can Nat IS 50 July 1O7h
Can Nat SIS 50 Oct 111h
Can Nor deb 6Ias As 1112,
Can Pac deb As perp 70
Can Pac Alas 40 a9X
Can Pac 4E2s Co. 50
Can Pac 5s 81 "a
Celanese Corp IS 55 1907
Gel Corp 4Zas ~ WV as
Cent Br U Pac As 48 36
Cent of Ga 1st IS As T3al
Cent of Ga con 5s 45 213,
Cent New Eng as 81 "A
Ce RR (NU gen 5s 81 90
Ce RR (NJ) g IS S7rg IN
Cent Pa 1St IF As 40 S23.
Cent Pac 5s so 5SK
Cen Pac Thr 81 4s54 74A
Cer-teed deb 5i2s As 91H
Ch g. Ohio 312s 90 D 102 Y.
C&O R&A 1st as SO 119
Chi g. Alt ref 3s 40 23
Chi B a. @ gen As 5S 80
Chi B g. @ 4l2s II 66
Ch B g. @ ref IS TIA 1914
C B g. Q 1 div 3ias 40 "a
CB&OI div 312s 49rg 93
Chi & East III inc 81 312
Chi e. Erie 1st 5s 50 118
Chi Great West As SS 65T
Chi Ind g. L ref Is AZ 29S,
Chi Ind e. So As Sc 6Sa4
Chi M & st P As 80 43A
c M e. S P G 41a SOC 44H
c M g. st P 4I2 SO E 443t
c MIST P 81 Pac IS rs II
CM g p3p od SS C00n Az
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Grain prices
were down fractions to almost a
cent a bushel at one time today,
rye leading the decline, but selling
was on very small scale and losses
in some cases were reduced before
the close.
Prices were depressed by hedging
sales in the corn pit, liquidation
of rye contracts due to poor COM
mercial demand and the large sup
ply of free" grain available and
failure of flour business to revive.
Wheat flour business has been quiet
ever since establishment of ceiling
prices more than three weeks ago.
Small buying orders attributed to
mills rallied wheat in final dealings
and prices closed unchanged to g
higher compared with Saturday, De-
cember 1.241a124as, May 1.26B-1.27;
corn finished M lower, December
1915 80, May 847s-85; oats A-5
lower; soybeans, unchanged to 1s
off; rye 12-A down, December 651z.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Record For Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today,)
Highest, 81. AGO pm.
Lowest, IS, 4 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 99s on July 49,
Lowest, 6 above, on January II.
Humidity For Last "a Heurs.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 05 per cent, at $40 am.
Lowest, - per cent, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Weather Report

District of CobOccasonal
tonight much colder tonight, fresh winds
along the ending early tonight
tonight with
Virginia with hard freeze tonight
Maryland-Ran ending
with freezing temperature in portion.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

ARMY OF NILE
AL P Wrphoto
Evening star., 1942-10-26
River Report.

River Report.
this morning at Harpers Ferry Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Report For Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

Tex dividend. Plus extras Paid 60
far this year. e go extra. h $500 extra
< zoe extra. m 81. so extra. Paid in
1941. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

ffecAplt4tiOn.
Monthly precipitation In inches in the
CAPITAL {current month IN datAA.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Miss Helen f. Stout

Miss Helen E. Stout of 2627 Adams
Mill road NV, who died in the
Hackensack On. j. Hospital Satur-
day, will be buried tomorrow in Ar
lington National Cemetery, following
funeral services at pm. in Fort
Myer Chapel.
Miss Stout, native of this city,
was member of the Continental
Danes Chapter, OAR, since 1904,
and served her chapter as registrar
for 10 years, two years as recording
secretary, historian and vice regent.
From 1929 until 1881 she served as
regent, during which time she was
instrumental in starting a move
ment to have April observed ma
tionally as Americans Greed Day.
From 1915 to 1924 Miss Stout
served as State director of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution.
She successfully raised funds to
establish chicken farms in devastat-
ed France and during her term
State board for the CAR was estab-
lished.
Miss Stout was a member of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, District
State Officers Club, American Red
Cross; former chairman of the CAR,
the political study club, Kenmore
Association, Daughters Of American
Colonists, Daughters of the Barons
OF Runnemede, In which she was
member of the knights of the Gar
ter and knights of the Bath.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
RecreationaI Facilities
Asked as Crime Check

Deploring juvenile delinquency in
the midcity area, George A. Warren,
chairman OF the Schools and Educa-
ton Committee of the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association, last night, moved
that these conditions be brought to
the attention of the District Com
missioners and the school authorities
and that suitable recreational facil-
tiles be provided for the children.
The motion was passed after
Nathan M. Lubar urged that play
ground supervisor be permanently
assigned to the Thomson School.
Reporting for the Executive Com
mittee, A. j. Driscoll, president of
the association, explained the bill by
Representative Paddock fer a nom
voting delegate from the District of
Columbia to act as an adviser for the
House District Committee. The as
sociation Endorsed the bill.
On motion by Mr.. Lubar, $25
was voted to the midcity civilian
defense area.
The association opposed any in
crease IN Washington Gas Light Co.
rates, The motion was made by Mr..
Lubar.
The meeting was held at the
Thomson School.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

B. N. Berry and Rosane Eugenia
Berry, who was q descendant OF
Otho Williams Of Revolutionary War
fame. His grandfather, Washington
Berry, was the owner of estates in
Prince Georges County, Md, and
was also owner of Metropolis View
once considered as a site for the
White House.
Joining the Southern Railway in
1894 as a clark in the car record
Office, Mr.. Berry was manager of
insurance for the company at the
time of his death. During his long
period with the railway, he served
as inspector in the insurance de-
partment, becoming chief inspector
in 1911, and superintendent of fire
prevention in 1918. He became
superintendent of insurance in 1920,
and assumed his present position
in 1884.
Mr.. Berry attended the Baltimore
public schools and Baltimore City
College. He later attended Rich
mond Academy in Augusta, Ca,
and received law degree from
George Washington University here
in 1901.
He was a Scottish Rite Mason
and was member of the Washing
ton Centennial Lodge. He was a
member and former president of
Kappa Alpha Nu fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Miller Berry; three sisters,
Miss Elise T. Berry, Mrs. George
Howard Duval and Mrs. Samuel A..
Tubman, all of Baltimore. and a
brother, Claude Nathaniel Berry of
California.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

School. He then DR.. d. f. Wiseman.
came to Washington and studied
at Howard University Theological
School, graduating in 1884. In 1886
he was ordained at Luther Place
Memorial Church by the Rev. DR..
Charles Butler.
In 1895, Howard University The
illogical School conferred on him a
Master of Arts degree and later
Doctor Of Divinity degree. DR..
Wlseman was president emeritus of
the Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton and Lucretia Mott Parent
Teacher Association. He was one of
The founders of the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis.
DR.. Wiseman is survived by his
widow, Mrs Almira Gaskins Wise
man, and four children, Mrs. Felicia
w. Overton, of Jamaica, British
West Indies, now in Washington;
Mrs. Evangeline w. Perry, Dr.,
Luther B. Wiseman and Dr.. Mel
anchthon D. Wiseman, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
II. William 7. Howell
Rites Planned Thursday

Funeral services for 1t. William r.
Howell, "a, killed Sunday in the
crash OF an Army bomber In the
Gulf of Mexico, near Clearwater.
Fla, will be held at 2:3O pm. Thurs
day at Christ Episcopal Church.
$40 G street Sc. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
1t. Howell, native Washingtonian
was working as a draughtsman at
the District Building at the time of
MS induction last December. He
made his home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel N. Howell of 636
Quebec place NV, and his sister
June, 2l. His father is a market
specialist in the Quartermaster Mar
ket Center and is stationed at Camp
Lee, Va.
1t. Howell was educated at East
ern High School, graduating in 1885.
and at George Washington Uniyer-
Sity, where he was a member OF
Alpha Phi Sigma, professional
chemistry fraternity. He was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Army Air Corps at Valdosta, Ga, in
August.
In the crash in which 1t. Howell
was killed, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, Pvt. Charles E. Stuart
was injured and the following were
listed as missing Second Its. Le-
land D. Yerkes of Monroe, Mich.
and Marvin w. Smith of Sonora,
Tex; Staff Eergt Edward ". Smith
OF Philadelphia and Pvt. Phillip
Kreisher Of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Deaths Reported

Joseph W. Mcdaniel, 70. 436 Insrshsm
st. NV
Antonette Mannena, SO. I'll Jefferson
Fred A. Gilmore. e5. 1881 Cathedral
Zoe c. Wirsine ~. 542o Conn. ave.
Infant McGahan. ] $50 6ISt ST. Sc
Infant Louden, GeorGe Washington Hos
Infant, valevs D. Deason. oeorgetown Hos
Infant o'Neill, 1919 Staples st. ne.
Claud Cox, 65, GA 3rd st. S.w.
Margaret Thorn. "a Bowie, Md
Infant Toney. 42l New York ave. NV.
Infant Cordelia Booker. not stated
Sarah Bochenck. -. 4a1S Central ave. e.
Walter Mountjoy, 70, l34o Ridge pl Sc
David Sinuott, 6S, 7o5 C st. s.W
Berdie I. Ney, g., 2I31 Deyonshtre pl. W.
John H. Paratex. so, 400 ST. s.w.
Alberta B. Knisht, 81. 212 14th st ne.
Samuel E. Rees. 81, winchester, Va
Bessie Y. Coates, 81, H034 / ST. NV
Mary C Wilson, 81. IA Whittier St NV
James G. Leach. so, 2003 Columbia I'd.
William P. Crisp, 80. Mount Rainier. Md.
Else Wolff. ~, 4als Central ave. ne
infant William K, Wilson, Arlington, Va.
Infant Bauer, S643 18th st. NV
James l.. Murray, a3. 51lT Foote St ne.
wesley Green, s.. l0T P st. NV.
Robert Clan, 81, 21c Rhode Island ave.
John Ward SIS 1889 1th st NV
M.r:usr.t. Tosias, IL ~. - 2s asrvsra 4, I'd ...
Evening star., 1942-09-29
India Called Problem
For United Nations,
Not Britain Alone
Senator Boil und Others
Stress Need Of Unity
Against Axis

India is as much a problem for
the other United Nations as II is
for Great Britain, Senator Ball.
Republican, of Minnesota declared
last night during a forum NICE ting
on Indian participation in the war.
Speaking in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, the Senator
stated:
II wish to stress that IL we of the
United Nations mean what We say
about the four freedoms and mean
to apply that philosophy to the rest
Of the world. then imperialism is
finished and so are colonies.
If that is so. then India is United
Nations problem and not a British
problem"
The Minnesotan emphasized the
Importance OF India's political front
rather than the Importance of her
military position.
Pinchot Presides.
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor
of Pennsylvania, presiding officer,
said the United Nations must win
the war and see to it that 1t stays
won-stays won in a peace founded
on the principles OF the Atlantic
Charter"
The meeting was sponsored by the
American Committee for Increasing
Indian Participation in the War.
The group was told by Louis
Fischer, authority on Indian affairs.
that 1t was questionable whether
solution to the Indian problem
could be found until after the war
Is concluded. He declared India is
more anti-British now than at any
time in her existence. British losses
IN Malaga and Burma have made
the Indians leery about British
strength"
MIR. Fischer said British naval
losses in the Orient have seriously
injured prestige of the ruling ma
tion. However, he added, Indian
nationals want to defend their
homeland and feel they can do it
better than the British.
Mr.. Fischer asked the group to
help India and thus swing 400 ,000.-
600 new recruits against the Axis.
Roosevelt Asked to Act.
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida said relations between the
United States and the Philippines
should be pattern for all nations.
adding a plea that "all men merge
their differences and find a common
front against a common foe"
James Thomas, president of the
United Automobile Workers, pre-
sented the viewpoint that the India
problem is not difficult. In defense
OF the British stand he claimed that
we can antagonize one of our Allies
enough to allow Hitler to win the
war"
on suggestion of Mr.. Thomas a
resolution was adopted asking presi-
dent Roosevelt to use his influence
10 reopen negotiations between
Great Britain and India.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
lit Mrn1nrtam

CRUSo, JAMES II. In loving memory
ot my dear father. JAMES H. CRUSO.
who assed away twenty-nine years ago
today, September 80. 1913,
Until memory fades and life departs,
You Will live forever in our hearts:
Time takes away the edge OF grief
But memory turns back every leaf.
SONS AND DAUGHTER, BASHON, VAN
NESS AND DAISY.
HAGGENMAKER. CHARLES BUCHANAN.
BUCHANAN HAGGENMAKER, who de-
parted this life twenty-nine years ago
today, September 90. 1913.
'Tis sweet TO think We will meet again,
Where partlngS are no more.
And that the one I love so well
Has only gone before
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE.
JOHNSON, ALBERT In memory OF my
husband, ALBERT JOHNSON tBUDDIE).
who passed away September 90, 1892.
Gone. but not foreotten
WIFE, BERTHA NEAL JOHNSON
PALMER LUCY {. In loving memory
of our darling mother, LUCY C PALMER,
who rsssed away four years aso today
We miss you. mother, and always will:
HER CHILDREN. MABEL. GEORGE, Al
BERT AND WILLIAM PALMER
SANFORD, EDWARD f. In memory If
my beloved father, EDWARD E. SANFORD
who died september -, l94I.
In silence you suffered.
In patience YOU bore;
Your God called YOU home
To suffer no more
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BA-
Tut1krR, THOMAS W. In loving re.
", TUCKER, who departed this life li'eMSn seren
years aso today, September 90, 1898,
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Births Reported
Raymond and Dorothy Bell, sirl.

Raymond and Dorothy Bell. girl.
George and Mary Boswell girl.
Milton and Rita Brooke, girl.
Francis and Frances Brown, sirl.
Almand and Claire Coleman. girl.
LaRue and Bertha Collins, girl.
Freeman and Dorothy Corkum, girl.
Paul and Freddie Dean, girl.
George and Grace Donnella, boy,
William and Florence Dunno, sirl.
George and Anna Eickenberg, boy.
Donald and Virginia Francy, girl.
Lawrence and Rita .Haeeerty. girl.
Joseph and Geraldine Jackson, siri.
Theodore and Edith Junkins, girl:
Willie and Mildred Kennon, girl.
Robert and Helen Knox, girl.
Frank and Mary Lagana, girl.
Marvin and Nora Mea dor, boy.
Fred and Victoria Mellier boy.
Knute and Drusilla Peterson. girl.
Bernard and Henrietta 0ueneau, airl.
Louis and Ann Ross, girl.
Charles and Mary TAYLOR, girl.
John and Mary Telford. girl.
Henrioue and GiSsa Vslle, girl.
joseph and Joella Vaughn, girl.
Patrick and Helen Walshe; girl,
Paul and Beula Weller. girl,
Robert and Marion Weston. girl.
Simon and Katie Burke, boy.
A,11s Ashhy - and Delois corley; tr girl
David and Inez Davis, boy.
Frank and Bessie Ebb, ir, girl
Russell and Henrietta Hunter, girl
James and Clara SPRINGS, boy.
George and Alice SylVes, girl.
Charles and Ada Warren, boy.
Vincent and Joseph Young, twin girls.
Alton and Mary Altizer. boy
Harry and Kathleen Beasley boy.
Villa mand Msrgaret Birely, boy.
William and Dorothy Cox, boy.
Robert and Catherine Pollard, twins
boy and girl.
Lynn and Jennie Gibson, boy.
Richard and Anne Heishman. boy.
Milton and Vernona JOY, boy.
Clarke and Vera Louden, boy.
Samuel and Katherine Moss. boy.
Allan and Marion Plank, boy.
Milton and Frances Shoemaker. twins
boy and girl
Ben and Sylvia Silver, boy
Hubert and Eileen Treacy, boy.
Roy and Gertrude Wies. boy.
William and Mabel Baker, boy.
Alton and Loretta B3rry. boy
David and Mira Cleeland, boy.
Louis and Bessie DoLkas, boy
William and Esther Hamilton, boy.
Joseph and Mitzie Hutter. boy.
James and Mary Keister. Rirl.
Georee and Ada Moore, boy
Aubrey and Irene Padsett, boy.
John and Ella Rulapaush, boy.
Leon and Fay Stein. boy
Chester snd Genevieve Turner, boy.
Buddy and Ruth Yates, boy.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
War Bonds to Be Prizes
At Mckinley Hioh RoIIy

Two $25 War bonds are to be given
away as door prizes at a salvage
and War bond rally for the Brent
wood civilian defense area, to be
held at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of Mckinley High
School, Second and r streets NE,
District OCD oficials announced
today.
Talks will be made by Civilian
Defense Director Lemuel Bolles,
Chief Afraid Warden William j.
Mileham and Army officers. A
piece of scrap metal or rubber will
be the price of admission.