davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

For Sale: Cocker Spaniel puppies,
three months old, black, pedigreed,
$40. Also several grown dogs at
slightly higher prices. Mrs. John
E. Fast, Blen-Juan Kennels, tele-
phone 503J2.
MALE HELP WANTED
Movie Operators and Managers
NogaleS district-Movie circuit work.
1416 Gulf States Bldg, Dallas, Tex.
For Rent-UnfurniShe 5-room
house, 430 Crawford st. Phone
413-J. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1942-01-16

DR.. and Mrs Carlton E. Towne
of Tucson were guests the past
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
REV. HEALD DIES
IN AUTO WRECK

Rev. Joseph H. Heald, 80, former
pastor of the Congregational
Church here prior to 1900, was kill
ed in an automobile accident at
Claremont, Calf, New Years eve.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Kenneth of Pittsburgh, Josiah
of Los Angeles and a daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Purington of Upland, Calf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Brandon was weekend guest of her
mother, Miss Corine Jackson of 326
Camp St. While here delicious din
ner was served for her saturday in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mo
ore. The Hattens rturned to their
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Williams and daughter
Valerice left Saturday night for Chi
cago where they will make their
home with Mrs. Williams father, Mr..
Robert Watson.
For building and repairing and the
buying of old furniture see Boston
at his work shop on the corner Of
East Peizzie Street in the down town
block
Mr.. and Mrs. Geogre Thigpen and
son of Jackson visited in the home of
Mrs Rena Catchings of this city Sun
day. They report an enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
Crystal Springs News
H. ]. Wolfe, reporter


Mrs. Addie Jones' house was com
pletly destroyed by fire Monday nj
glrt. Mrs. Jones was not at home at
the time of the fire and everything
she had was lost.
Mr.. George Turner and Mr.. Lon.
ME Nelson left for Camp Shelby
Thursday Oct. Is.
On the sick list are Mr.. Murpha
Wilson, Mr.. w. H. Terry and Mrs
Emma Graham.
Mrs. Matte Richardson was a WIS.,
itor to Jackson College Sunday after.
noon to see her daughter, Miss Vir.
val Ray Richardson. She also calico
on her cousin Mrs. Roberta Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Hatten OF
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

crowd from Norfield being presnet.
Rev. A. Davis Is conducting the re-
vival and he is really a good preacher.
The servoces are being njoyed by
every one who attends.
New Bethel Singing Choir was the
prize winning choir Cunday evening
at st. Paul. They raised $1,000 and
was given prize of $500.
The Y. w. A. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Mae Cubit with
number of members present. To-
pic. What the Religion of Jesus
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17


Christ has done, what it can do,
Mrs. Hennie Rodgers was ca,lad
to Memphis Monday to the f,,nara,
Of her niece.
Mrs. B. D. Davis spent the wea,x
end here with her husband and frionaa
Rev. Davis is conducting the Revi-
val here. She reports a pleasant visit
Mrs. S. c. Kelly has as her o,,ast
her brother and sister in law who
are attending the meeting.
Young men who reported for ca,,n
at Hattiesburg Wednesday morning
were: Archie L. Hicks, Coy Rilev
Claude Tanner, James Johnson. Er-
nest Hays, A. c. Temple, Joe Mont
gomery, Jimmie Johnson, Norie Rla-
ok, Pearlie Clark, w. M. HAYS Ro-
bert Johnson, Willie Kaushland Ka-
lop Godbolt.
On the sick list: Mrs. Laura Henry
Mrs. Orleane Morrow, Mrs. Susie CO.
nelly who is yet in bed. Frinds also
aree glad to see Mr.. joe Johnson
up and out on crutches after being
in the hospital with a mashed foot
A shock to the community was
the death of Miss Katie Mae Lvse
who departed this life Monday night
at 9 o'clock. She had been sick for
some time. At this writing no arran-
gements has been made for the fun
eral.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
EAST CANTON NEWS
Mrs. w. M. Prevail

New Bethel observed their regular
PASTORAL day Sunday with Sunday
School at ten o'clock and class No.
z being the banner class. At 1:45
preaching servoce began and Rev. l..
L. Corbins brought an inspiring and
spiritual message, The 3 o'clock SER
mon and night sermon was delivered
by Rev B. D. Davis. New Bethel re-
vival began Sunday with a large
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
Boguechitto News


Pvt. Sylvester Hill of Camp Ruck-
er Alabama is visiting his relatives
and friends at home who are very ha-
ppy to greet him.
Mr. Robert c. Holmes left for Camp
Shelby on last Saturday.
Private Robert Harris is a frequent
home visitor.
The community feels the loss of one
OF our dear ones in the person of
Mrs. Mollie Jones' She leaves to mo-
urn her passing, son Sam Jones, a
granddaughter, many great grand
daughters and ahost of other rela-
tives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17

Alfanette E. Kelley, Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, attractive sophomore of ia
ckson College, represents her class
in the contest for Carnival Queen.
The Sophomore Class solicits your
votes and your presence at the Car
nival on October 1924, Jackson Col
lege.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
. SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM
THE SKY
~ Htlfs wElSHInEe

Continued on Page Il. Column 81
you. but It comes high ~ IS
word"
I'm impressed-and the answer
TO your usual question is in the
affirmative" So he stIll loved her.
II wasn't too late. Men couldn't
turn off their emotions like twist
ing a spigot any more than women
could.
And you wait until I'm three
thousand miles away TO tell me-
III fly back on something more
than wings. But. Judy" Now
she knew that his voice was I'M
certain and worried.
AN right. Sandy. Say IT."
Pegs here with me. Insisted
on coming on after her ankle was
fixed. She's getting a thrill out Of
the notoriety and making up 4
romance that doesn't exist. She's
been kind to me and-wen. I can't
let her down right now. Next
week when I'm home I'll tell the
world about US" His tones were
definitely worried. Please under
stand. Judy"
why can't you let her down,
Sandy ?"
Because she's a real person,
and she's said a few things, think
ing I was free.
Three thousand miles was such
far away distance. Three thou
sand miles was the distance be-
tween now and never.
But I'll be the one to be
pitied." She had never thought
she would plead with a shining
haired young aviator across a con-
tinent.
But why, Judy?" His voice
was perplexed. You've always
told me to fly away before. No
one knows"
Pegs flying back with me so
she can see her own doctor about
her ankle. 1t would be an awk-
ward trip with the kid in sniff
files"
Il know. Men hate women who
cry. And it will be lovely in your
silver plane in the sky. She may
even forget her ankle. Goodby,
Sandy"
She knew that he tried to call
her - to promise something-but
she hung up swiftly. Her face was
white, her mouth a Valentine red
when she met Phil at 5. He looked
solid, sturdy, devoted. The kind
of man every girl should marry.
When Pills hand covered hers
across the able, she withdrew it
quickly. He had something to ask
her, though. Yearly, politely she
raised her eyes to listen.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
SUNDAY
SIM A NJ

Z ~ o - Morning De-
vct,onA
XVI - Chapel Organ De-
votionals.
KTBI = Marching ALONG
Sis, Organ MOODS
KOAO-CoFenant Sacred
Hour.
kJR - News. SOS. Ora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
TIME TABLE

koMo
no 1000 1880
ovofobs soonsbaa
ninu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

KMO-Sisn Off.
XVI Ill O'Clock Final;
II. Midnight, Sign Off
kTBI-Sign Off.
KOMO-Sign Off
KJR-Continuous.
K1RO-Grounds a. Car
ter. IL 80. Easy Listen
ing; ll:45, News for
Alaska: IL Midnight,
Concert, q. m, Sign
Off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
MONDAY
700 A Nj.

KMO-News: tbs. Rise
N Shine.
K vi Trade n Sales;
1:lb. Singing Cowhand
kTBl - Good Morning
Melodies.
kOMO - Serenade: f:1b,
Top Of Morning.
kJR-Clark Dennis: 7:lb.
KfRo-Eews. 7:ls. Farm
Forum.
| 1880 A. M.
KMO-News 7:f5. Trade
n Sale.
XVI - News: 7.<5. joe
Millers Almanac
X 7 3 l. News: 735
/ Music: 745. Wake U
and Live.
kOMO-Reveiile Round
I'D: 74S, Sam Hayes
KJR-Breakfast Club
kIRO-Bob Cared. News;
| 7:45. Nelson Pringle
News.
/ 500 A. VI.
iKMo-Haven Of Rest;
XVI - Top Of Morning
( 6:15, News.
KTBI-Breakfast Band.
stand: s:i5. Trade N
/ Sale.
iKOMo Transit Tunes;
BIS, On With the
Dance.
KJR-Gospel Clinic
IKIRO-Treat-Time. e:i5
/ News
/ $3.50 A. N.
lKMO - News: e:45. IN.
Twig Is Bent
XVI = Song MOP; e:45
Morning HymnAl
KIT b. Rainbow Tho
8:45 Chapel Songs
KOMO-Victor Linclahr
s45. David Harum.
kJR - Prescott Presents
e4S. Unity Viewpoint
KIRO = HYMNS Of Al
!. Churches, s:4S. storie
America LoTez-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Brewer and John -
Hughes.
XVI Chamber Musil
| Cycle.
TX TBI - Glenn Miller
e:45. At the keyboard
lKOMO-Emma Otero.
lKJR-Radio City MusiI
lK1RO-Salt Lake Taber'
| nacle Choir. Organ
| 1000 A. Nj.
K MO - News: io:i5
| Your American Music
KVI-News: io:l5. Clos,
| Harmony.
KTBI - Gilbert a. sulli'
van: 1918. Bob Crosby
lKOMO - Upton Close
/ lo.l5, Silver Strings.
KJR-Music Hall.
kIRO-Church of Air.
| 1880 A. NJ.
KMO - American Music
io:45. Seed Talk.
lKV1-Pan America.
X r B I - News. 1925
Benny Goodman. Don
aid Novis.
kOMO - The World L
Yours.
KJR-Speaking OF Clam.
our: 10:45. Music Fol
our; lo:45, Lee Sweet
land.
x r 20 - News; lo:45
Hymns OF worship.
| 100 A. Nj.
KMO-Independent Bibl,
Church.
XVI = Sunday Philhar'
TX TB Presbyterian
I'll "a ia.
KOMO - Sammy Kayei
Sunday Sere na d e
l1:15. Concert Petite.
KJR-Pet Parade: l1:l5
Serenade.
K1RO-Spirit OF AZ.
1880 A. VI.
KMO-Church Service.
lKVI-Philharmonic.
X T b i - Presbyterian
Church.
KoMo-Chiosgo Roun,
Table.
KJR - University Chris
tisn Church.
KIRO - The Workshop
1888. News
1900 NOON
X NJ o - Services: 12.ls
Music. inside Stories.
KV1-Philhsrmonic.
* T b I Paul Carson
i2:i5. Bine Crosby.
kOMO - Dog Chat. Bot
Becker; 1915. H. v
Kalten born.
KJR-John Seaele; i2:i5,
Studio Party.
KIRO-Symphony Hour.
1880 p Nj.
KMO-Seed Talk: 12:45.
Wash. State Defense
Program.
KVI-Album of Waltzes:
l2:45. Civilian Defense
Program
KTBI-Matinee Melodies
kOMO = Captain Quiz;
12:45, Defense Report
KJR-Dance Time: l2:45
Defense Report.
K1RO-Symphony.
/ 200 Py M.
KMO-Lutheran -Four.
KVI-The luke Box.
KTBI - Gypsy Strings;
l:i5. Russ Morgan.
K o NJ o 49, Gill's Garden
Talk; 1915. Tony Won:
Scrap Book.
KJR-Emmanuel Taber.
nscle. Rev. A. J. Bard.
HRO-Symphony.
| 1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Young People,
1 Church
lKVI-Bible Presbyterian
1 Church.
IKTBI - News: 1888 Ac.
| oordian Aces: i:45
Harry Horluck.
lKOMO-Plays For Amer
/ leans.
KJR-Rev. Henry Ness
Hollywood Temple.
lK1RO-Pauses That Re.
i fresh.
200 r. NJ.
K NJ o. Hear Americ,
Singing.
KV1-Gypsy Riddles.
KT'B1 - DR.. Bob Jones
| AIS, This Rhythmic
| Age.
x o NJ o - Metropolitan
| Additions.
lKJR-Dance orch.
K1RO - The Fa m ,
Hour.
| 2:30 p. Nj.
lRMO-Ned Jordan.
XVI - News: 2:45. BanC
Concert
lKTBI-Dave Roses or.
245. Food Transcrip
| ton.
KOMO - Nichols Famil,
kM rive wheeling Steel.
| makers
KIRO - Family Hour
2:45. William L Shirer
News
! 500 p. Nj.
lKMO-Bov Scouts
KV1-Lght Opera.
TBI - Conner Trio
SIS. Songs Of tn
Week.
KoMo-oid Songs Of tn
Church.
KJR-Catholic Hour.
KIRO-Silver Theater.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO - Bulldog Drum,
nond.
RvI-Orsan and Voice
X 7 B ! - News. S:45
Horace Heidi, 34o
Harry James.
X o NJ o Quiz OF Twl
Cities.
KJR-Luth. Gospel Hou
Rev. Gsbrielson.
X ] r o Gene Autry'
Melody Ranch.
400 Z NJ.
lKAO - News and Fac
Finders. AIS, Rabt
Magnin.
. KvI-Light Concert Mu
SIC.
TX TBI Chapel in tn
SKY: AIS. Avino Rey
iKOMO-Jsck Benny.
KSR-European News.
K IR o - Studio: 4.ls
Reading FOR Pun.
$3.50 p VI.
: kAO-Aye Maria Hour
'kN1-Music on Sunda,
Afternoon.
KTBI-Meet the Band.
KOMO-Band Wagon.
KJR-stuoio. 4.zs. Shin
: ina Hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Carol. Songs.
$3.50 +. VI.
kMo-Beacon Light.
KvI-Twilight Tempos.
KTB1 - Freddie Martin
5.45. Crazy Cowboy.
X o NJ o - I'd Stocker'
4 Music
KJR-Ted Steele. variet,
X I r o = News Review
5:45. Bob CARED: SIS
John Chas. DAILY, News
500 r. M.
MO - Rev. Edwards
6:i5. Phil Stearns.
KVI-Dinner Hr. Music
KTBI-News; sos, Hor
ace Heidi: e:i5. Tom
koMo National Bar,
Dance
hJR-Stuolo Party; o:l5
News.
KIRo-This In Washing,
ton.
$3.50 Z. Nj.
KMO-Spotlight Bands,
Kv1-Dinner Hour Musi,
kTBI-Dancs Time: 6:45
News.
kOMO - National Barr
Dance
KJR - Rochesters Civil
Orch.
RIRO-Second Intercept.
Command: 6:45, Satur.
day Serenade.
200 p. nj.
KMO-John b. Hughes
News, 7:l5, News.
KvI--News; 7:l6. Anits
Boyer.
KTBI-Showcase.
KOMo-Sports Newsresl;
7:l5. Dance Orch.
KJR-Believe 1t OF Not
KIRO-Serenade; tbs,
See by the Paper.
1880 P. M.
MO - Studio: 7:45
Holmes Eastwood.
! KvI-Music OF All Ma.
| tions.
KTBI-News: 7:35. Count
Basil; 7;45, Andrew
Sisters.
KOMo-Grand Ole opry
KJR-Red Ryder.
X r. o - What People
Think.
500 p. NJ.
KMo - California Melo.
dies: e:25. Fred Thiel.
KvI-Harold Brown Trio
BIS, The War Today.
kTBI-Saturday Swing.
kOMo-Truth or Conss-
Quences.
KJR-Dance Orch: s:l5
University Explorer.
hRO-Lombardo's Orch
| $3.50 p. M.
KMO-Cob Calloway's or
KV1-Song Cycle.
KTBI-Organ Treasures;
| 6:45, Eyeing the News
KOMO - Knickerbockei
Playhouse.
KJR-Spin and Win.
KIRO - Hobby Lobby,
/ s:55. william Winter
News.
900 p. nj.
X NJ o - News: e:l5
Einar Langseth.
KvI-Gleb Yellin; e:l5
The Band Plays On.
KTBI-Don Allen; e:l5
Dave Rose.
K o NJ o - News: sos
Music OF the Americas
KJR-News; eo5. Dane,
Orch.
KIRo-you Hit Parade
$3.50 P. M.
x NJ o - Studio: e:45
Xavier Cugats Orch.
XVI - The Band PLAY
On; e:45. Night Edition
K T B l - News. s:35
Woody Herman: e:46
Bob Crosby.
X o NJ o - Best of tn,
Week: ESQ. News.
KJR-News: p:45. Dane,
Time.
KIRo-Hit Parade: sas
/ Bill Henry.
4 1000 p. Nj.
KMO-Rsy Nohes Orch
K v I - Nasterworks o
Music.
KTBf-Melody Cruiss.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Dance Orchestra.
KIRO-Civilians For De,
Tense: 1918, Ne vi
Roundup.
1890 P. Nj.
KMO - Joe Reichmani
Or l0.45, Bob Allen
1 Orch.
KVI-Jackie Souder's Or
KTBl-Aelody Cruise.
KOMO-Phil Harris Or.
1888. News.
KJR - Tommy Dorsey
Orch: 1885. News.
KIRO-News: los45. Pub
lie Affairs.
100 p. Nj.
RMO-Horace Heidt's or
XVI Eleven o'cioei
KTBl-Mslody Cruiss.
X o NJ o. Evening Rev
cries.
X J r - This MovinI
World. i;i5. Paul Car
son. organ.
kIRO - Martha Near
and Erwin Yeo.
1880 p VI.
KMO-Boo crosby's or.
KVI-Fnal
KTBI-Melody Cruise
X o MO News. IL Sc
Music. ll:55. News.
KJR-Paul Carson: IL 81
News.
klRO - Easy LISTENING
HAS. Alaska News
| 1900 MIDNIGHT
! KNO-Sign OF.
XVI - Matinee. Il 81
Sign Off
KTBI - Melody Cruis<
II 80. Sign of.
EIRO-Concert. ] q. u
sign OF.
SUNDAY
500 A. vi.
NO - Morning D
vcttons
XVI Chapel Organ D
votionals.
KTBI = Marching Alons
Sis. ORGAN MOODS.
KOAO-CoTenant Sacre
Hour.
kJR - News. SOS. Ora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

KrRo - Johnny Forrest:
/ s45. Inside Stories,
$50. Music.
500 =. NJ.
KMO-Amerioan Forum
KVI-Vesper Altar.
kTBf-SonRs Of thu Ia
/ lands: 5.15, waltz Time
kOAo-Bergen ana Me-
Carfhy
lKJR-Gospel Clinic.
lkIRo-World News.
I $50 z VI.
TX M o - Forum. s45.
Studio.
kNl-Sveet and Swing.
.KTBI - Charlie Barnett.
/ 545. Claude Thornhill.
KOMo-Ons Mans FAM
\ lily.
KJR-cnnic: 54s. Pear
I son and Allen. News.
lK1RO - washington De-
tense Program, 5:45.
News. SIS. Elmer
Davis. News.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-old Fashioned Re
vival Hour
KvI-Musio OF America
K T B ] - News: SOS.
Glen Gray. 6:l5. Guy
Jombardo.
K o M o - Manhattan
Merry Go Round.
kJR = Grandpappy and
KIRo = Sunday Evening
Hour.
$3.50 p. NJ.
RMO-Revival Hour.
KVI-Music of America.
K T B. Diana Gayle:
Gas. News.
KCMO-American Album
OF Music.
KJR = National Conven-
ton OF Jews and Chris
tians: 6:45. Dinah
Shore. Songs.
K1Ro - Sunday Evening
Hour.
700 2. nj.
TX M o - San 0uinten
Broad: 7:l5. News.
lKVI-News, 7:l5. sere-
made in Rhythm.
KTBI-Dinner Concert.
KOMO-Hour of Charm
KJR-Goodwill Hour
KIRO-Take II or Leave
II.
1880 p NJ.
KMO-Keep En- Rolling.
kVI-Academy Award.
KTBl = Remember This
One.
KOMO-sherlock Holmes
kJR-Goodwill Hour
K1RO They Live For
ever.
500 p. Nj.
KMO - Hancock En-
semble
KVI-Four Star Melody.
KTBI - Male Quartet;
8:l5 Path Temple
Church
KOMO-The Great Gel
dersleeve.
X JR - Inner Sanctum
Mysteries.
lK1RO - Crime Doctor.
| BIAS, William Winter.
| News.
| $3.50 p. M.
| KMO-Answering You.
XVI - Szath Myri and
/ Soloists.
lKTB1-Fsith Temple.
KOMO - Authors Play
/ house.
KJR-Jack Benny.
KIRO-Sonny Durham $
Orch.
! 300 p Nj.
KMO--News: e:l5, Voice
of Prophecy.
KVI-vesper Choirs.
KTBI-Organ Treasures:
o:I5, News.
KOMO = Walt. winchell:
e:l5. Parker Family.
kJR - Dear John: BIS,
Over Coffee Guns.
KIRO - Hollywood Play
House.
$3.50 p NJ.
KMO - Prophecy: s.45,
Art Kassel's Orch.
x VI Langworth Salon
Orch: e:46. Night Edi-
ton.
KTBI - Sunday Night
Symphony.
KOMO-Carnival.
X j r News: p:45,
Nichols Radio Parade.
KIRO = so Minutes of
Music.
| 1000 p. Nj.
KMO-Good Cheer Pro-
XVI : Masterworks of
Music.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o M o - News: 1918,
Bridge to Dreamland.
KJR-National Vespers.
KIRO-Civilians For De-
tense: lo:l5, News
RONiluup.
1890 p. Nj.
KMO-Johnny Davis or.
XVI - Louis Kaufman;
10:46. Freddie Rich.
KTBI-Melody Cruise.
X o NJ o - Bridge 70
Dreamland.
KJR-Hollywood Temple.
kIRO-News.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-Sisn Off.
XVI Ill O'Clock Final:
IL. Midnight, Sign Off
kTBI-Sign Off.
lKOMO-Sign Off.
lKJR-Continuous.
lK1RO-Grounds a. Car
ter. IL 80. Easy Listen
ing. ll:45. News for
Alaska; IL Midnight,
Concert; ] a. m, Sign
Off.
MONDAY
700 A Nj.
KMO-News; tbs, Rise
N Shine.
x vi - Trade n Sales,
1:lb. Singing Cowhand.
6TBl - Good Morning
Melodies.
kOMO - Serenade; f:1b.
Top OF Morning.
lKJR-Clark Dennis. T:lb.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Contracts Awarded
For 6 Residence Halls
For War Workers
Five Will Be Located
At Arlington Forms
And One at Suitlond

Pushing forward the building
program to provide living quarters
for war workers in Washington, w.
E. Reynolds, commissioner of pub
lie buildings of the Federal Works
Agency, yesterday announced the
award of two contracts for con-
struction of six residence hall build
ings at Arlington Farms, Va, and
one at Suitland, Md.
The Arlington Farms project will
accommodate 1900 persons under
present plans. Mr.. Reynolds de-
scribed it as one of the largest
projects of it's kind ever undertaken
by the Federal Government. He
emphasized, however. that the
buildings are duration residence
halls and that maximum substitute
materials will be used.
Three contractors, John McShain,
Inc, of Philadelphia Doyle & Rus
sell and the Wise Contracting Co..
were awarded the Arlington Farms
contract. The estimated cost is
$4,268. 900. McCloskey & Co., Phila-
delphia. was awarded the Suitland
contract at an estimated cost OF
s578,000.
The exterior walls will be con-
structed of recently developed
building board, which is made of
asbestos on an insulating core. The
agency now is buying furnishings
for the halls.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Day Nurseries Warned
To Get District Permits

Warning was issued yesterday by
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, deputy
health officer, that District regula-
tions require that operators of day
nursery schools and day care CEN
ters providing for two or more chill
dren under Is years of age must
obtain permits from the municipal
government.
DR.. Seckinger said he had been
advised by the newly created day
care administrative Office of the Child
Care and Protection Committee of
the District civilian defense setup
that some new operators had failed
to seek District permits. Failure to
comply, he said, would make a per-
son subject to fine up to 5000 for
first offense and up to $500 for
subsequent offenses.
He added that in cases where five
or more children are cared for, or
where children are housed above the
second floor, inspections are required
by agents of the District Fire De-
partment and the District Engineer
Department to determine if struc-
tural arrangements are safe. He
warned also that nursery schools
may not be located in certain areas
under District zoning regulations.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
House Unit May Act
This Week on Revisinq
JobIess Benefit Law
Proposed Amendments
Would Reduce Surplus,
Apply Sliding Tax Scale

The long pending problem of re-
vlslng the Districts unemployment
compensation law to check the rap
idly mounting reserve fund may
move toward a solution with the
return to Washington tomorrow of
Representative McGehee, Democrat,
of Mississippi.
Mr.. McGehee is chairman of the
House District subcommittee that
has been endeavoring for the last
year to work out amendments to the
law that would hold the reserve more
closely in line with benefit payments.
Large Surplus Built Up.
After more than six years of ope-
ration the present system has built
up a surplus of approximately s28,-
100000, which officials regard as
substantially more than is required.
The goal sought has been to SUBJ
stitute for the fat 2.7 per cent tax
rate a sliding scale that would f1uc-
tuate with the requirements of the
system and keep the reserve from
growing out of all proportion to
the amount reasonably required to
maintain payments.
Under tentative draft awaiting
the subcommittee consideration,
employers maintaining steady en-
ployment would be rewarded by a
reduced tax rate.
McCarran Calls Meeting.
Another change would increase
the maximum benefit payment from
$l8 for 10 weeks to $40 for 20
weeks.
Meanwhile Chairman McCarran
called the Senate District Commit
tee to meet Tuesday morning in
an effort to complete action on the
revision of the law governing tax
exemption for charitable, religious
and educational institutions. The
pending bill is expected to restore
exemption to a substantial number
of such properties that have been
held to be taxable during the last
10 months under strict interpre-
tation of the existing law.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Carnival Will Raise
Funds for Firehouse

Baileys Gross Roads, the COM
munity that the civilian defense
setup has forced to erect a fire.
house. will turn this week to the
entertainment field to finance the
project. From tomorrow through
Saturday it will sponsor a carnival
IN the yard Of its school.
AS in the case of the firehouse
construction, local residents will
comprise the working force of the
carnival. Nearly so already have
been enlisted as helpers.
The firehouse undertaking arose
when representatives of the COM
munity appeared before the Fairfax
County Board of Commissioners
with a request for a fire truck to
be used in case of an air raid. The
board agreed to furnish the truck
provided Baileys Cross Roads would
house, maintain and operate it.
Residents Immediately organized
q citizens association, with Charles
r. O'Shaughnessey as president,
and set to work. Public donations
have brought in part of the money
needed to erect the building, while
the carnival is expected to con-
tribute largely toward the balance.
Construction has been carried on
by residents themselves, with Court
land P. Dean, professional brick
mason, as keyman. The walls are
half completed.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Arlington Meeting Planned
To Discuss Bus Problem

Representatives of the Army and
Navy Departments, the Office of
Defense Transportation and the
three local bus companies will con-
fer on transportation problems with
members of the Arlington County
Pu blic Utilities Commission,
Wednesday, September %, at Ar
lington courthouse, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Alma Ramsay,
chairman of the commission, who
will preside.
The discussion will center around
plans for handling bus passengers
between Arlington County and
Washington and within the county,
said Mrs. Ramsay. The Washing
ton, Virginia & Maryland Coach
Co., Arlington & Fairfax Bus Co.
and the Alexandria, Bancroft SS
Washington Co. will be represented.
Meanwhile, an appeal was issued
by the commission to county resi-
dents who do not work to use buses
only during the off-peak hours.
This cooperation is imperative.
said Mrs. Ramsay, If the large
crowds of Federal employees are to
be handled by the bus companies.