davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
5dblabt(bif uno
fluq3eug

8ereits Iange Dor Dem Mmsbruf)
6es 5~tueiten Deltfrieges bot es Ma-
rine 0adleute geseben, Die obne Gin.
fhrdntlng erfldrten, oaB oas @rob.
fampfidiff feline &oae auseeipielt
bube. Die bittere 5eboe 5ipiiden H.
men uno ben Mbmiralitdten ser gro
Ben 'seemGhte, bie INNER nod inn
Shladtidiff oas Miiderat elmer See
t1ndt ergliften, tpuroe aunadit 81,
@uniten ser fonierpatipen ,Strate-
gen. entidieben. Nab Ablauf bes
@albingtoner Bertrages, unter Dem
Ser Ncubau bon Sdladtidiffen I'M.
teriagt tpar, be9annen ale Mdhte,
nieber @ieien.H an5eridiife auf Sta,
pei az leeen. Mud Deutihlano, oas-
sc5tuunsen ourd ben 8eriaiQer Ser.
trag. nit .@eitentaihen Shlaft.
ihiffen erperimeutiert bate uno
nah aQgemiener Mniiht Die 8eoeu-
tuns bes Glus5euees i'm mobernen
2rieg eber uno flarer erfannte als
feline fiinftigen @egner. begann uies
Der nit, Dem 8au BON gepan5erter
S~eerieien.
Die grfabrungen aus fait Orei
Snbren &rieg baben se5eigt, Dab oas
Sdlahtidiff feline Hole oils &iid.
grn teiner Seema6t a,,s9eipielt bat.
Mmtlid beiiegelt miro oieie grtennt,
nis ourh Die Witteilung i'm Saus.
M1isidub fir @arineangelegenbei,
ten, bab Die Arbeiten on bier ODER
flint lshIahtidiffen ~uorIdufig elm.
settelIf tperbcn, UNI aue Gnereie aui
ben @au bon Jlnsaeuetrdgern fon.
aentrierett 3a f6nnen.
Die r8ismard" mar 6as erIte
@rcBfdhpffhtff. oas Der Glieeer.
botnbe ,inb Dem 2ufttorpe6o gum Sp.
fer fiel. Mls bic britiife Glotte Tie
umdingelte, mar fie bereits Elm bill.
loies Drad. Gnnn fam Hearl Sar.
bor unb peniee Sage ipater Die Ser.
ienfusg Der britiid)en v&epulie" unt
Der idon unter 8ermen6ung bon
ariegserfobrungen gebauten ~Brince
Of @ales". Sn alien oieen 5daen
6anoelte es fid nm iftpergepan5ertg
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

Tns GTefutib &omitee oes 2anoes-
8erbanbes Ser gbriltliden &irhen in
4Werifa forberte Die boue Inter
fitting Der @eeierine in ibren@riess,
a1ftrengtngen unb bat auf ieincr
Mui.g crfammlune cine @eioIution
an9enommer, in Der iie ibre Mit-
gtie6id)aff bittet, our TiIsung ser
lsngeheltren Soften oes segenmdrti.
gen @onfIiftes beiauIteuern.
Die drttIihen 4lreer tperoen auf.
gpforoert, ernitlihe griparniiie gu
MAIDEN, INN oieie in &riegsbonos ser
Wereinieten Stao1 n an5uleeen, 10.
bR lire steuern freuoie 5u be5able,'
lnb Die orobenbe SnfIation gu be.
fdtstpfen. Die MefoIution ertlart I'm.
ter anberem:
.rSst 0ieier Stunbe, in ser unIere
ShDenb t5u einem opferoonen uno
entbebrunesreihen 2eben auiserufcn
tptrb, appellieren mir an bas DRIFT
Iide Bolt, Dem @eiit ser @ntiagun1
nrb. Sel6itperleusn,lng gu foleen. /.
@ent1 anoere WGnner ibre 2eben bin.
8eben, miiiien mir tpenigitens Ser.
rn6gen opfern. Seoer hriitlife
MNroer, ioIlte es als cine peri0nlide
pftidt anieben, nirflid) ettpas 81
opfern, Inn bic unenbliden 2eioen
oes arieges 3u linoern uno fir Die
Mnfredterbaltung Der eroben dari'
tatiben Organiiationen gu ioreen, Sic
beate mebr oenn lie notmenoie iinb.
.@ir eriuhen ole :riitliden Bir,
ger. bic Mesierune Bel ibren Mab.
nnbmen 3ur geredten 8erteilung oe.
rationierten @ebrau6sgeeenitdnoe 81
utteriaIten. @ir ionten es als einen
WorSus anfeben, iolde ginidrdnt,,n.
gen nit al tragen, uie iie BEL Der
Mntionierune bon 3uder, @ummi,
@nDIin unb anoeren @ebraudssii.
tern erforoerlid ~setuoroen iin6.
Dir .forbern alle driitliden 8iir'
eef anf, cbrtp Mnrren Die ncttpenbi,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Columbus etttl66f
17S peti3eibeaiitte

Columbus, Ohio. @dbreno Die
'Staot NIT elmer idtperen fisfaliiden
&riie ratg, entlieB gtIrgermeiiter
Green 17S Holiaeibeamte unb 1O9
5euerpebrleute. Stun miro er anec.
griffen, oaB er politiife 3iele I'M
Gimme babe. Cine grbobung Der
Steuern sur Dedung zines e%rtparte'
ten Deficits BON 5000, 600 fir 1912
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
8erlin>G rpres ~enteleiit.
Reid imd9t Sabeteare

&OnOon. giner Mteloung aus Stof
bolm 5ufolge miro berihtet, bab De,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am 8
Sum- entgleiite uno Die oeutihen 9e.
BORDEN Den unfaa Sabotage suge.
lfrieben baben. Die Seutihen ioler
cine 8elobnung bon 100, 900 Mfarl
fiir Die Grgreifune Ser Cater aus.
geiest baben.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Draft Boards Unfairness
Denied After Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 5.-An in
vestigation of charges of unfairness
against Pittsylvania County Sc
lective Service Boards showed no
serious, unfavorable condition or
any injustice or unfairness," State
headquarters announced yesterday
In statement prepared by Col.
Mills F. Neal, State selective service
director, it was reported that each
of 26 classifcations challenged at
hearing in Chatham, July "a, had
been investigated and that in only
one did there appear to be any
violation of selective service regu-
lations.
In this instance, Col. Neal said,
board member voted on the classi-
flcation of his son. a practice pro-
hibited by selective service rules.
Though the vote was unanimous,
and decision by the two other board
members would have been binding.
the classification was voided, the
report said, and transferred TO an
other board.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Arlington War Savings
Quota Set at S250, 900

j. Foster Hagan. chairman of Al.
lngton County's War Savings Conn
mlttee, today announced that tl,e
county's stamp and bond sales ouota
for August is $25O,OO0, an increase
OF $50, 900 over July's quota. lg
In the meantime, Mr.. Hagan said
that sales of "E" bonds in the county
during July totaled $137,112.5d
which was short of the 5000, ,OOo
quota by $62,887.50. AS vet, how
ever, he said, the returns on thS
sale OF "F", and "G" bonds, which
are sold through the Federal Re-
serve Banks, has not been received
from Richmond. III
Main reason for the decline Ill
sale of "E" bonds was attributed
by Mr.. Hagen to numerous county
residents being away on vacation.
This Is particularly indicated III
said, by first quarter sales figures
of s36,73l.25 as compared to lat
quarter figures of s29,500. #
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Alexandria Rution Boord
Will Use Lodqe Room

The Alexandria Ration Board has
at last found permanent home,
thanks to the generosity of the Fitz-
gerald Council, No. 459, of the
knights of Columbus.
On Thursday the board will move
to the lodge room, at SIG Cameron
street, offered it by the Knights of
Columbus through Frank Monroe,
grand knight.
The board has been in Inadequate
quarters in the Post Office Building
and during rush periods also has
used garage on North Washing
ton street.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Lawrence Best Given
Post Of Secretary 10
Rockville Police Chiei
Succeeds A. H. Chopin;
Montgomery Heads Make
Other Appointments
special Dispa tch to The Sta,

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 5.-The
Montgomery County Commissioners
yesterday appointed Lawrence Best
desk clerk at county police ahead-
quarters here for the past several
years, as secretary to Chief Of Police
Andrew NJ Newman at an annual
salary of $500.
Mr.. Best. who will take over his
new duties Monday, succeeds Ali
son H. Chaplin of Rockville, who has
resigned to become administrative
assistant to the County Rationing
Board. James T. Furlow of Rock
vile was named desk clerk in place
of Mr.. Best. FL.
An application of DR.. w. o. Huff
OF Bethesda for a permit to conduct
a convalescent home at Ingleside
Inn, on the Rockville pike, at Mont
rose, was ordered advertised.
Daniel c. Barnes, David Bissett
Earl Chesley, Upton Curtis, William
R. DeVries, Stanley Harding, Carl
Hurlebaus, George A. Hood, Robert
Kuster, Edwin Moore, George W.
Price, jr., and Harry Turner, emer-
gency police whose terms expire
July 81, were reappointed for 60
days from August l, as were Emer-
gency Policemen Joe Frank Allnutt,
j. Spencer Fisher and Frank Wight
man, who have been serving as pub
lie school guards. The guards re-
ceive $l25 month and the others
$3.50 for like period.
The appointment by the State
Forestry Department of Walter M.
Brown, jr, of Silver Spring, as
deputy forest warden was approved
by the commissioners.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Tobacco Warehouse,
Reopen Today After
Brief WaIkout
Woee Boost to 50 Cents
An Hour Was Demanded
In Southern Maryland

Tobacco warehouses in Southern
Maryland, including the three at
Upper Marlboro, reopened today
after suspending sales yesterday
when employees of the Winstead Co.,
Waldorf, which packs tobacco for
two large companies, struck for
higher pay
In announcing settlement of the
strike, w. H. Winstead, jr., manager
of the firms Southern Maryland
branch, said that of the company's
% men in Upper Marlboro, II
stopped work, demanding a wage
increase from As to so cents an hour
Despite the fact that the increase
was not granted, most of the men
later came back to work, he added.
The Winstead Co. takes tobacco
purchased by the R. j. Reynolds and
Export Tobacco Co.'S, which is sold
at the various warehouses, and
packs it at the firms two centers at
Upper Marlboro and Waldorf. ac-
cording to T. C. Duley, an official at
the Marlboro Tobacco Market.
Since many Of the workmen who
take the tobacco off the warehouse
floors walked out. he explained, the
number left was insufficient to
handle the leaf. The warehouses
then were forced to close down until
the tobacco could be moved.
The three warehouses affected in
Upper Marlboro were the Marlboro
Tobacco Market, Edelen Bros. To-
bacco Market and the Bucheister
Tobacco Market.
Mr.. Winstead said that his firm
still is experiencing a shortage of
labor. This situation, combined with
the large amount of tobacco sold at
the warehouses, may force the latter
to suspend sale again in the near
future, he said.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Arlington Ration Board
Issues $1,000 Gas Books

Arlington County Rationing Board
officials today announced that $4,000
basic "A" gasoline books have been
issued to date, in addition to $4,000
supplemental "B" and &C" books.
A high percentage of supplemental
applications has been granted, they
said, and requests continue to pour in.
Meanwhile, the rationers an
nounced, all supplemental books will
be issued from Bausermans service
station showroom, at Glebe road and
Columbia pike, from m. to pm.
today, tomorrow and Friday In ad-
dition, books will be issued from
7 pm tot 10 pm. Friday for those
who are unable to get them during
the day.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Blue Ridge Park !
Work Deferred
Till War'sEnd "
u. S. Plans Peucetime
AN
Completion; Roadway
To Run 484 Miles
3, the Associated Press.

With new work on the Blue RidSn
Parkway suspended for the duration
and administrative expenses pufse
to the bone, National Park Serves
and Public Roads Administrator
engineers are drafting long-ran&e
plans for resumption of develop
ment of the scenic highway after
the war. h.
The highway. riding the crest Of
the Blue Ridge and connecting twD
of the East's most popular parks
the Shenandoah in Virginia and tho
Great Smoky in North Carolina and
Tennessee-is one of the administrA-
tion's "on the shelf" projects fcr
postwar employment. Eli;
In comparison with annual ap.
preparations reaching as much 6s
81 100000 to carry on the work lii
normal years, the National Park
Service was allowed less than $200.-
900 for the current fiscal year %
maintain the undertaking and plan
for the future. R
Must Cover Upkeep. IA.
Park Service officials explained t0.
day that from that sum must coni0
essential maintenance expenses u
we'll as planning costs. 3sE
Propects for ultimate completion.
they explained. were dependent Dbl
many uncertain factors, includiuf
the length of the war, availability
OF labor when work was resumed.
costs, and finally, congressional ars
preparations. 57hr
Appropriations to date for tic
Blue Ridge have totaled s21 ,212 900,
and more than two thirds of the
mileage has been completed or ID
under contract from previous avail.
able appropriations. III;
A breakdown recently submitted
to Congress showed that of the 434
miles In the route, 1872 were COM
pleted or under contract and 152
remained to be started. A
Mileage Of grading and bituminous
surfacing completed totaled III;
additional grading completed, 125,
and additional grading under con-
tract, SO. lia
The mileage completed or under
contract included 156 In North
Carolina and 176 in Virginia; ard
the mileage remaining to be started
included 102 in North Carolina and
so in Virginia. is,
Longest Link $50 Miles.
The longest continuous completed
stretch on the route is between
Adney Gap, near Roanoke, Va, and
Deep Gap. near Blowing Rock, N. c.,
distance Of $50 miles, graded with
bitslminous surfacing, and completed
in October. Fl
Other finished stretches are thu
4-mile section between the James
River and Black Horse Gap. Va.
graded with crushed stone surfacinR.
completed in November: Wagon
Road Gap to Bridges Camp Gan,
N. c., 5 miles, graded with crushed
stone surfacing, completed in Octo-
Der, and Station 139 to Beech Gan.
N. c.. "a miles, graded with crushed
stone surfacing, completed in Sep
tember. ih
Due for completion this fall is the
6l-mlle section at the northern end
OF the parkway, starting at the
Shenandoah Park boundary and en-.
tending to Station 152. dh
The 10-mile stretch from Noun
tain View to Blowing Rock and thu
71-mile. section from Beacon Heiehts
TO Elk Mountain Scenic Drive, near
Asheville, N. c., were scheduled for
completion this summer. I
A 9-mile section between Soco Gan
and Station 444, in North Carolina.
Is expected to be completed next
year. M
Evening star., 1942-08-05
RyattsyiIIe Bank Robbery
Defendant Pleads Guilty
b, the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Shortly
after he had been indicted by a
Federal grand jury on a charge of
armed robbery, Jack Ray 31-year-
old North Carolinian, pleaded guilty
to participation in s52,616 robbery
of two bank messengers in Hyatts-
vile last September.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut de-
ferred sentence pending a probation
report despite Rays request for i'm
mediate sentence. The defendant
stated he was a drug addict and
requested sentence in order to OBJ
tain treatment.
Ray was arrested at Kingston,
N. c., July 25.
TWO other men, Hilliard Sanders
and william Leo Keefe. are now
serving 20 years in prison as par
ticipants In the holdup.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Maryland Elections
In Fall Will Fill
18 Judgeships
Most Places on Bench
During Generation
Are at Stake
b. the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
Eighteen judgeships - seven of
them chief judgeships-will be filled
by Maryland voters at the elections
this fall and in all but two instances
the present jurists are candidates
for reelection.
In only one circuit are no judge
ships at stake and more places on
the bench will be filled in Novein-
ber than at any time in a genera
ton. In addition to those judge
ships to be decided by the electorate,
there Will be a gubernatorial ap-
pointment to the bench when Judge
T. Sangston Insley of Cambridge
retires on his 10th birthday Novem-
Der IL.
An Associated Press survey showed
today that there are 10 candidates
for the seven chief judgeships with
all chief judges seeking reelection.
There are eight names on the DEM
ocratic primary and six on the Re
publican lists as four of the candi-
dates filed for both party primaries
September 8.
81 Seek IL Judgeships.
There are eight associated judge
ships at stake in the counties and
three places on the Supreme Bench
OF Baltimore City. Seeking these
II judgeships are 81 candidates.
Eleven of the candidates filed on
both primaries with 26 names on
the Statewide Democratic list and
l6 names on the Republican side.
Five of the six candidates for the
Baltimore supreme bench filed on
both primaries.
BY circuits, this is the judgeship
picture in nearby areas:
Fifth, comprising Carroll Howard
and Anne Arundel Counties: Ridgely
P. Melvin, a Democrat, is opposing
Chief Judge William H. Forsythe S
bid for reelection. Associate Judge
James E. Boylan, jr., is opposed for
the Democratic nomination by John
Wood, jr Theodore r. Brown is
seeking the Republican nomination
as associate judge.
Delaplaine Unopposed.
Sixth, comprising Frederick and
Montgomery Counties: Chief Judge
Edward S. Delaplaine is unopposed
for the Republication nomination.
w. Clinton McSherry was the cnly
Democratic candidate for the chief
of judgeshlp.
The biggest primary field for an
associate j,ldgcship is the five-nan
fight in the Sixth Circuit for The
Democratic nomination to succeed
Judge Arthur D. Willard. retired.
Manuel M. Weinberg. Robert E.
Clapp, jr., H. Kieffer DeLauter,
Sherman P. Powers and Leslie N.
Coblentz filed for the nomination.
Patrick NJ Schnauffer is the lone
Republican candidate.
| Seventh, comprising Prince
/ Georges. Charles, Calvert and ST
Marys Counties: There are three
vacancies on the bench in this cir
cult and, to date, the three in
cumbents are the only candida tes
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury and AS
sociate Judges Charles C. Marbury
and John B. Gray, jr., filed in the
Democratic primaries only.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

year as a private and took his
chances. He earned his commission
by hard work and study.
The commissions were to be pre-
sented by Brig. Gen. Roscoe C. Craw-
lord, commandment of the Engineer
School.
Warrington graduates of the
school included Richard Eest. James
P. Neville, Thomas Trunt, William
S. Odlin and Palmer Hewlett, jr.
Nearby Virginians who won COM
missions were Milton Leadbetter of
Alexandria and James Planer of
Arlington. Forty-three States were
represented in the graduating class.
There also were successful candi-
dates from Alaska and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Gen. Pershing May See Son
Get Army Commission Toduy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DiSpa atch to The Star.
FORT BELVOIR, Va. Aug. s.
Several hundred candidates at the
Engineer School here. including
Warren Francis Pershing, son of
Gen. John J. Pershing, were to be
commissioned second heutenants in
the Corps of Army Engineers today
at a ceremony in one of the post
theaters.
There was possibility that the
81-year-old general of the Armies,
victorious leader of the AEF in
the World War, would attend his
sons graduation, though it was
said at post headquarters that it
was not known definitely. -
Warren Pershing, 80, enlisted last
Evening star., 1942-08-05
BIukesIee Will Probuted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. (Spe-
ciaD The will of Mrs. Carolyn Van
Akin Blakeslee, formerly of Wash
ington, which was admitted to pro-
bate here yesterday, bequeaths her
entire estate, the value of which is
not indicated, to her four children,
Horace William Blakeslee, Sarah b.
Speight, Carolyn Blakeslee and
Newton Van Akin, the last named
being executor.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Officers Installed
p the Associated presx

PA the Associated Press. II
HARRIsoNBURG. Va, Aug. ST.
Inc annual conference of the au-
liiary OF the Presbyterian Synod of
Vlrglnia ended its session here yes-
terday with the installation of Of
f1cers.
Miss Louise Davidson OF Bethesda,
Mo- was installed as president and
MRS. Charles Lueck, Washington,
corresponding secretary. Depart
mental secretaries installed included
Mrs. Adolph Makovsky, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Willis H. White Ncned.
Calvert High Principal /
Pv the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press. +H
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. So
Willis H. White, principal Of ths
Calvert County High School, Prince
Frederick, has been named princf-
pei of the Cambridge High School
Mr. White succeeds Charles W
willis, who resigned to accept the
prlncipalship of Frederick High
school. He was unanimously elected
by the Dorchester County Roard n
Education. =
Mr.; White also is a former princf-
pal OF the Bladensburg High School
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Hackett, H. E.. jr.
Roberts. A. w.
Scott, Tillman c.
Carlson, Gustav A.
Wightman, M. M.
Miozza. M. v. A.
lie Compte, c. A.
H slop, Robert W.
SturglS. Harold W.
Wood. Hammond X.
Wils%l, w. s.. jr.
GorSon. VentZson W
Orn. Nimvod P.
McCamey. CoP rles II
Hess, Albert w.
Weiss. joseph r.
PoseT. villa m r.
Norton, William c.
Wersick, W. K, tr.
Robinson, Otis B.
Sweeney, Henry A.
Conrad, Joseph B.
Wolfe, Percy L., Jr.
jewell, Alvin w.
Ager, joseph L.
Gravatt, Edward X.
Ross. Francis l.
Seitz. Lester r.
Erwin. Charles A.
Conklin, Roscoe l..
Arbagast. Fred w.
Moore, Harry H.
Kerley, Hail T.
Asher. Robert L.
Stokes. William r.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Others From Board No. 2.

are scheduled 10 report at 0.lo q m.
at Draft Board No. 2 headquarters
in Upper Marlboro:
Boswell; Stephen NJ. Ryon, Frederick E.
Woltukili; w Daniel E. Iomlinson, VIM; W;
sroon. Rs Vaushn r1,ns,. R. sWeeney ;,, Robert W.
Carter. Sidney w. Nazelrod. Emory L.
Bowling, Edmund N.
Six of the ten colored reRistrants
have been ordered to report at 7
am. in Hyattsville. They are Rus
sell j. Thomas. Clarence E. Brewer,
Pleas H. Patterson, Leonard w.
Hebron, James w. johnson and Cor
nelius v. Carter.
Two colored registrants scheduled
to report at tbs am. in Laurel are
Cornelius C. Mack and Charles
Floyd Harrison, while Charles j..
Fletcher and jeremiah Greene, both
colored, are scheduled to report at
BIS am. in Upper Marlboro.
Six 1-B From Board No. 3.
TIL six 1-B men ordered to report
for induction next Wednesday by
Draft Board No. 3 are Harry L.
Grimley, Richard I. Smith, Forrest
M. Demarr, Elvin c. Browne, Gilbert
G. Smith and Wayne l.. Bond.
They are included in the 90 white
men and one colored man scheduled
to report at 8 am. at the boards
headquarters in the county court
house at Upper Marlboro.
In addition to the<rsix named
above, the following 86 white regis
trants have been called for induc-
ton:
Evening star., 1942-08-05
X 4
Wat4a~R~1WM
WAR Bonds

An interceptor plase is the eagle
of the air 1t flies high and strikes
swiftly. Armed and equipped, these
fast planes cost about $4,000 each.
But you and your neighbors and the
neighbors in other communities,
each chipping in with an $l8.75 War
Bond can quickly pay the cost OF
an interceptor plane.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
1-B Registrars
Called Up in
Prince Georges
Orders Received
By First Group
In County

The first l-B selective service reg
istrants to be called from Prince
Georges County, Md. have been
ordered to report for induction Sat-
urday by Draft Board No 2 in Upper
Marlboro.
A second group of 1-B men has
been ordered to report for induction
next Wednesday by Draft Board
No. in Upper Marlboro.
Three of the four l-B registrants
called by Draft Board No. 2 are
scheduled to report at am Satur-
day at the County Service Building
in Hyattsville. They are Thomas L.
Payne, Maurice G.. Mohler ard Ed
ward r. Moran.
The fourth 1-B registrant, Roland
B. Mof1itt, is scheduled to report at
7:15 am. at the National Guard
Armory in Laurel.
81 From Draft Board No. 2.
They are among II white and 10
colored registrants called for induc-
ton by Draft Board No. 2. In addi-
tion to the three l-B men who will
report in Hyattsville, the following
80 white registrants are scheduled
TO report at the same time there,
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Nearby this Eleventh street between the old
Office Building the Internal
principally for parking lot Closed traffic would make
excellent bus terminal the could into
and Twelfth for into Virginia lane,
the right, used terminal for Capital
Transit buses Why not turn the whole block into
minal freeing street space for moving traffic?
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

Murray, L. A.. jr.
Poole. Herbert T.
Yates. Curtis L.
Wishard, William A.
Richardson, Leroy
Payette, j. B., jr.
Mattera, Harding
Phillips, Percy
Oakley, Howard G.
Flynn. Henry J..
Himeba ugh. J. E.
POLAND. Willie N.
Humes, William A,
Weaver. Carl w.
Moreland, Richard A.
Durham. Joseph E.
Amman. w. A,
Zamer, A. E., jr.
Stone, Thomas J.
Jenkins, Raymond
Sargent. James ].
Harrison, Howard T,
Hazell, William r.
Herndon. Thomas A,
Hendley. James H.
Hendley. Joseph G.,
Smith, Carl r.
Robey. Wilbur
Naylor Leroy A.
lnscoe. Randolph H.
Stewart. Clinton j.
Payne, Charles F.
C'Loughlin, C. F.
Sansbury, Earl L.
Maske. Albert E.
Palmer. Joseph T.
Warner, William w.
Payne, Frank P.
Ra wings, Carroll A.
Goodwin. Francis U.
Zakucyia. Steve
Wilson. Lawrence N.
Wears, Warren H.