davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH
Hello, Greenbelt:

Hello, Greenbelt:
What with Civilian Defense ac-
tivities and the normal mid-season
social whirl, Greenbelt is all hus-
tie and hustle, leaving local resi-
dents too busy to worry about the
war. Have you noticed that those
who are busy with one activity
generally are up to their necks
in everything that goes on? The
others just don't do anything!
The American Home Depart
ment of the local Women's Club
is having a special meeting next
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
James ]. Lehman, 5-H Ridge
Road. Mrs. Arthur Charles Wat
kins, President of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, the
guest speaker, will have as her
topic "The Spiritual Values of
the Home" Assisting Mrs. Leh-
man as hostess will be Mrs. Den
zil Wood.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Harry Fleisher, 2-L
Gardenway. by his wife, Dottie,
and her mother, Mrs. Sonia Burd-
wise, on New Years night. A lot
of his friends helped Harry cele-
brate the beginning of another
year in his life, as well as the
beginning of another calendar
year.
One of our neighbors-Mrs. JOS
ephine Hight, 18-E Crescent Road
was UNDERSTANDABLE disappoin-
ted at breaking the largest bowl
of the Mixmaster she received as
a Christmas present. That would
break any woman's heart! Her
brother-in-law, Otha Hight, who
gave her the mixer, left for Tam
paco, Mexico, with the Merchant
Marines.
DR.. Max Benton, of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, was the Christ,
mas guest of Mrs. Vernon Havens,
5-H Eastway. He left Greenbelt
last Saturday.-Miss Edna John
son, of the Administrative staff,
spent the holidays with her fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben johnson, in
Hopewel1, Virginia. Corporal
Dave Zwick, of Fort Niagra, New
York, visited my family here
while in Washington On leave. He
left Greenbelt Sunday with a very
deep impression of the local seem
cry (feminine).
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

chromium supply comes from the
Philippine Islands and New Gale
donia, the remainder from Africa,
Turkey, and Cuba. This makes
freedom of the seas IN the Paci-
fic all the more important.
Elements of Armor Plate
Low-grade chromite deposits in
the United States are now being
worked, so that we can increase
our domestic supply as much as
possible.
Japan's threat to the Burma
Road is a direct threat to tung-
stem, for down it's wandering
cuves comes the bulk of our sup
ply. Domestic production increased
sharply in 1941, and South Amer
lea also is producing tungsten in
quantity. Nevertheless, we import
ed twice as much as we produced
this year and we need all we can
get. Priority control exercised by
the Office of Production Manage
ment has resulted in an increased
use of molybdenum alloy in place
Of tungsten, but for certain mill
tary uses, tungsten steel is the
best.
We depend upon Madagascar
and Ceylon for graphite, particu
larly the higher grades. Deposits
in Alabama, Texas, and Pennsyl-
vania, however, will serve the pur-
pose in the emergency.
Can't Do Without Mica
Mica, particularly mica split
tings, also are involved in the Pa
cific. We get 80 percent of our
present supplies of this vital mat
erial from India, the remainder
from Madagascar. Mica splittings
provide the insulation necessary
for electrical equipment and we
cannot do without it. While we
have a goodly supply on hand, we
do not have enough to be indepen-
dent of imports. This is partly
question of training labor, how
ever, as mica splitting is difficult
and tedious work. We can learn to
split mica in this country if we
have to.
All of the worlds supply of
Manila fiber, from which rope is
made, comes from the Philippines
area. There is no substitute for
it and nothing takes the place of
rope where rope is needed.
While these are the most i'm
portant materials we get from
the Orient they are by no means
all. Palm oil, for instance, is
important for tin plating. We get
it from the Netherlands Indies,
the Philippines and the other is
lands of the East Indies. Cocoanut
oil, from which we make glycerin,
comes from the same area.
We probably can get along
without hides from Australia's
lead. But the various tanning
agents, such as mangrove bark,
which We get from the Far East
are vital to our welfare. Then
there are a world of things of
lesser Importance, such as sisal,
burlap and iute, tapioca, tea,
antimony, cobalt. tung oil, copra,
mahogany, camphor, nutmegs, and
pepper.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

EFF
Soup, stew
Stew, boiling meat
Boiling meat, stew
Soup, stew
Stew, mincemeat, meat loaf
Pot roast, stew
Pot roast, stew
Stew, pot roast
Minute steak, Swiss steak, pot
roast stew
Pot roast, corned
Braised steak, stew
Pot roast, stew
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Balancingh Budget
By Bertha Maryn

Dy DSIIlo 0AoAJh
will buy carefully;
l will take good care of the things
l have;
l will waste nothing"
By observing those three simple
rules, those on the home front
can help the national war pro-
gram as we'll as themselves.
The most serious problem fac
ing the average homemaker whose
income remains at a standstlll
while living cost soar, is that of
balancing the budget and at the
same time supplying her family
with the proper diet so necessary
for the maintenance of good
health.
Many American families of
limited income feel that they can
rot afford meat. The meat buying
habits of the average consumer
reveal a daily study in waste and
ignorance. Compared to her
European sisters (before, and ex-
specially since the war;. The
American housewife is both lg-
norant and wasteful as far as
meat shopping and cooking Is
concerned.
First and foremost the average
homemaker is guilty of failing, to
use cuts of meats and meat BY
products such as liver, heart, etc.
Liver of course, has risen in estl-
nation as well as in price since
science discovered its curative
value. Prior to the discovery, liver
in this country was thrown to tne
dogs. Then there are tongue, KID
neys and lungs, also inexpensive
and highly nutritive meat pro
ducts, that are sadly neglected by
the housewife with limited IN
come.
It is true that their cooking re-
quires a little more time ana
little more ingenuity than is CIV
en- to roasts, steak or hamburger.
But that is exactly why Americans
find European cooking so appetlz-
ing and intriguing. A little time.
a little imagination, and a bit oil
knowledge transforms these lowly
by-products into piquant, savory,
nourishing dishes at a very low
cost. And now since other food
products will become prohibitlve
because of price, or inaccessible
because of the difficulty of I'M
porting, our homemakers will hav4
to learn new tricks in cooking,
new methods, new dishes, new
combinations of foods.
The first lesson meat would be
to learn what the cheaper cuts are
and how to cook them. An import
ant thing to remember is that food
value is not sacrificed when cheap
er cuts are used.
What are the cheaper cuts OF
meat and how are they used?
The names of cuts of meat vary
with different parts of the coun-
TRIP. However, butchers usually
know what their various names
are.
The following list is suggested
in Consumers Guide, Volume Z,
Number 2, Consumers Counsel,
Department of Agriculture.
EFF
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

CUT
Low-Cost Cuts:
Shank (including bone)
Plate, fresh or corned
Brisket, fresh or corned
Fore shank
Neck
Medium Cost Cuts:
Chuck-straight cut:
A. Chuck blade
B. Chuck
Heel of round
Full round
Boneless rump
Flank
Chuck round bone
Other Edible Parts:
Heart
Kidney
Liver
Tongue (Fresh, corned, picked,
smoked)
Tripe
Oxtail
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

Conserve all utilities, turn out
all Unnecessary lights, don't use
more water than you need, make
fewer auto trips.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
HghSchoolChater
BY JOAN MCNAMARA.

Back IN school again after a re-
freshing vacation, and most of our
thoughts are centered on the
school play, ".What a Life" that
is to be staged at the elementary
school auditorium next Monday
and Tuesday, January IL and 13,
at pm. The prices are Is cents
for the elementary school children,
25 cents for high school students
and 35 cents for adults, plus de-
fense tax.
The play is being given by the
Dramatic Club and is under the
direction of Miss Violet Younger.
The leads are taken by Rosalie
Poston and Troy Todd. Not only
the whole club, but also a few
non-members have done their best
to make this play success. So
it's up to you to show your appre-
citation b ycoming to see it either
Monday or Tuesday evening.
Please try and come. If by any
chance, the students selling tick
cts didn't get around your way,
call me at Greenbelt 41O7, and
I'll see that you get them.
Mrs. Helen Trucksess, of 3-F
Crescent Rd., is taking the place
of Mrs. Wixsell in teaching Latin,
French, music and one course in
English. q guess Patty Day, Flor
ence Raum, Bob Pfharr, Dickie
Day and yours truly will have to
study a bit harder in Mrs. Truck
sess's classes, as she is a very
close neighbor of ours.)
DON'T SAY TOLD YOU
Those holidays have really done
things to my fellow students
take Patty Day, for instance: that
gal has been Stacking in her
studies lately and do you know
why? She's got her mind on
certain liz boy from down Vir-
ginia way-We wonder why jim
my White has been going around
with sheepish grin on his face
Dot Herbert's latest is a jeep by
the name of "Bo-Bo," but that
isn't as bad as June Hammersla's
current: "DOOY-BOOY."-We all
know why "Halo Jim" Bobbitt
likes TO take MS time at the lunch
counter (and that didn't start dur
ing the vacation)-It looks like
the Egli-Attick romance is still
going stronger is it history
notes that paass by in history
class?-Why has Shirley Manson
quit wearing the fishnet to school?
WHAT'S the sudden attraction
over near the new houses for
Henry McFarland?-Did a certain
sophomore get pink-eyes from
staring too much?-To whom has
Bill Hennessy been making them
"Irish Eyes" at?-To my dear Joe
Louis: "Where did you get that
abominable laugh?
What became of the note that
Bill Townsend wrote Shirley-or
did "Mr. T" write it?
Well, take it easy, and I'll see
you all at the high school play.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

(Which would yez rather be III,
Fat, an explosion or collision?"
Mike asked.
"a collision" said Pat.
"Why, now"
Because III a collision, there
yez are, but Ill an explosion, where
are yez?"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09
Classified Ads

Leaving Greenbelt - Household
furniture for sale: Greenbelt chif-
fonier and double maple bed; rug,
Roll-a-way bed, lawn chairs, small
chest of drawers, etc. 58-E Cres-
cent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

MAILING LISTS-Can be run off
quickly for your organization at
a lower cost than you would guess.
Don't spend your time typing ad-
dresses on envelopes; just call the
Cooperator office for our price.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

FOUND-Red stocking cap and
black leather gloves. Apply at
Cooperator office.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

RIDE WANTED-to Fourth
and Pennsylvania avenue or vicin-
ity; S:15 to S; SAC Crescent road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-09

Stew, stuffed, braised
Stew, meat pie
Fried, braised, liver loaf, liver
paste
Boiled
Broiled, fried, creamed
Stew, braised, soup
Evening star., 1942-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Continued

asnsaeenfa assee. fnyesmens Aya Blds Naomi Hollis
auck ssS Ts4 ays ii
s.W.; Martha VI Rogers, $3.50 14th 81:
sgs Paul sme, j. sedsESs me rustse sse 1sds Rdsr
tasse ssS Ayt s. sw Nw Issss asSeb Smith,
,b zoo IndsDsndsnoe sDs sFS a Ave w. wsm Matsr
SanShs oig RT%rHse fs
depsndsncs asa fence Ave- n siW.; N Int Paul i. sWtaer
National Bank Of 'Washington. trustee:
Msshnea ss ah s T as seGn s
Indiana Ave. NV; the Washington Loan
q Trust COMPANY trustee; 9th and F
SsSt Sendence s'' Ave. es,w s,w'; washinston M perms-
AL the q Of the City os
'fs1i 4. BGssard. % Jefferson, Nd; Matte Y.
va:; James s. Fraser, 1927 Harding Ave-
MaR Rrke keasa S.. Che Chevy ss!sn erase, Md 6atsS
Hull, Glen Echo. Md; Ernest Hull, Glen
hS TsS md MD s eeqss srSsee dH den f Ech bis Ss
chevy 1e Chase, Nd; Nellie Raps Kerr.
ssn eRsInsssSSSseM seS1 aSsp n asests
SURVIVING trustee. FredsTick. Nd. FRANCES ranges
Ma ?ohsat gseob M rG%Ssf scSaeT M poSder @ Mi Road
Md. Grace II. staub. Carleton. Mich;
q of'q the eeSoi peTsOns a ~ Named Is deceased;
ss hers and pRsSs ssysees having G 'aa o1
claiming to have any right, title. interest
Ssribsd OF t9 5s entitled t9 eompensstit9n lon
pubiic ssDass use. "a and ne ALE T TPERsoNs oecupyine
or in possession of the same, be-, and
they are hereby required cited and ad-
nSth das % Of neseh our %
am, to answer said petition for the
e r e OF Sad snG to a cb S ahss
PRoyIDED, HOWEVER. AND 1T IS FUR
Of e Citation e be pubshed 5fs ore oPss week for
STAR and THE WAsHINGToN DAILY
published in the District OF Columbia,
tive weeks in the WASHINGTON LAW RE
be not later than the 10th day of Feb
AND 81 IT n 5Ta II caan e en ssae
before the return day hereof by the
United States Marshal for the DISTRICT Of Of
or his deputies SsTd p HTon each OF
as ascertanabie by reasonable inquiry,
residing or sojourning within the District
of Columbia, or can be found BY said
Marshal or his deputies within said Dis
u AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order Of citation be mailed
postpaid to each Of the persons shown
BY said petition to be, and hereinbefore
trict of Columbia. such copy to be ad-
dressed to the last known place of resi-
dence of such person. o. r. LUHRING.
Justice (SeaD) True Copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By N. E.
PRINCE, Deputy Clerk. fe1320.27
Evening star., 1942-02-13
GODFREY L. MUNTER, Attorney,
Shoreham Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the. District Of Colum,
bia.-IN RE: Application of HAROLD
ALLEN LEVY for Change of Name-Civil
Action No. 14.436-ORDER OF PUBL
CATION.-Harold Allen Levy having filed a
Complaint for a judgment changing his
name to Harold Allen Lee. and havins
applied to the Court for an Order Of Pub
lication of the notice required by law in
such cases 1t Is, by the Court. this 2sth
persons concerned show cause, If any there
be. on or before the 23rd day OF February
1912, why the prayers of said Compla int
should not be granted: Provided, That a
copy Of this Order be published once 8
week for three consecutive weeks before
the said day in The Evening Star and The
washington Law Reporter. BY the Court
True Copy Test: CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk. BY JULIA W. sH1PLEY, pegputs
Evening star., 1942-02-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De.
o'clock am. February "a, 1912, for fur
nishine portable amemometers: until 10
o'clock am, February 26. 1912, for fur
batteries. and until 10 o'clock am Feb
ruary 27, 1912, for furnishing cotton mat
washington, D, c., etc Apply for propo-
sails to the bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts. RAY SPEAR, Paymaster General
Evening star., 1942-02-13
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

SALE lst-cLAss BOARDING HOUSE.
furnished or not, Ii rooms, baths, with
S-room cottage, bath, shower; garages:
all Colonial; beautiful hedge. Must sell
account of age, health. owners advertise
ment. Box 745, Warrenton. Va. Ia
fronting beautiful fresh water river, 3la
miles to gulf, black bass deep-sea fishing,
deer. turkey duck, quail galore; 6-room
and 4-room cottages, furniture, boats. tools.
ali modern Must be sold Terms reason
able L. p. KUSS. Yankeetown, Fla, 15'
Evening star., 1942-02-13
GARAGES FOR RENT.

LARGE LOT. COULD PARK so CARS.
with 8 garages: ideal for auto repair or
machine shop: located .311 Wash; -Balto.
blvd, Just past District line. TR. 2G29.
NEAR 22nd AND NJ SITS. NV, 20x62
feet; suitable for either repairing or stor-
age Will hold six extra large trucks.
once on second moor; Rent. S55 mo.
r. J. LANE, Jr. MA. 943s or NO. 7719.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBME club sedan. l941; GOOD con-
with good tread; s975.. Call Mr. Bradley.
National 0769, am. to pm.
heater, ETC.. excellent condition; owner
Finance CO.. iioa New York ave- r. 1s.o
Al condition; fully sHarantsed; liberal
''sf ~ sEss W. S " ,.gy
PACKARD 1910 4-door sedan; fully
equipped, excellent condition. Call District
6765 after pm.
PACKARD 1889 100 convertible sedan;
new top. new paint. radio and heater; very
ss7 sSed 'as Ssh s4 s.'eh za ss rS 5s
CAR CO. Gath and N sts. NV. RE. 0l45.
PACKARD 1895 de luxe coach; fine. con-
dition; excellent tires: called in Army.
sacrifics' sac si76. Mr.. Roper 1870 r. l.
PACKARD 1899 Six 4-dr. touring sedan:
Emerson 1115 after 5 pm.
PACKARD 1910 Super "s' Convertible
nes ntepor seotess e Very sractve car
for only S1.O75; fully guaranteed. zFLL
NoToE 6Ia CAR Co. Gath and sts. NV.
BACK finish, White-Wali tires; privately
SSes Sxnsd sale sa'esnt ce 1857 sssSandt0n sacrifice for
heater. very good tires, spotless interior;
tHS ssss B1Sssh feI SAk z0e
and N SITS NV. RE. O145.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe trunk sedan: s
tires, radio, heater. new seat covers, new
rings pins s,s etc Positively good condition;
PLYMoUTH le4o coupe: Al condition;
0aisa'ns STANDARD AM SRioi MOTOR SALES.
leS5 S6 l4ts 45as ST. NV d4th' NEAR No i49s 9sE'
PLYMOUTH 1898 h-ton panel truck; good
tires. Will sell TO first buyer for only 500:
no trade. Can arrange terms to RESPONSE
S4oi "a n Pa. Ave. NV. Circle Motors. RE 5e7e
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe 4dooT sedan;
radio and heater: perfect car; Ss25.
-, BARNES MOTORS; $50,
14th and SITS. NV. NO. I'M.
PLYMOUTH 194O 4-door de luxe sedan; ssTG
cash. cash. a'fq M. Pierce ce4fS No. e sso7: Is.
PLYMOUTH I941 Special de luxe convert
ible club coupe 13,500 miles: driven by
one owner: radio and heater, car that
5000 cash woodley 1915, Mr.. schnaper:
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2:dr; fine cond
quickly. Victory Sales. $500 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe business
coupe; an exceptionally nice car perfect
Is clean ohs % ana
as- cs,.5|{ sr{HIDqqEl II q.E 8. GOLDEN g or saos
san g1 M: stl Dse cal asrousoa & nas des!
radio. heater and seat covers; new-car
257 Carroll St. Tak. fk.. 5. c. oE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door touring sedan:
sxcsilent tires s44s koGAN ga MoT1Rs S sSS1 S0'
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door. trunk sedan;
green nnish. 5 very good tires; runs good:
;sss sSs asSss sssi st.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; gun metal. mechanically Al, new
rings. good tires, clean inside and out;
S295; 30-day written guarantee. LOGAN
L. Republic 325I.
PLYMOUTH 1888 cabriolet; good condit!on; h
MOTOR MO Ss1nbiis CO. bsta sa5f sf. NV between
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coach; original
'Peake-conditioned" and guaranteed; $449
Wis Ave at Albemarle st. Ordway 2000.
PLYMOUTH 1941 coach, special de luxe:
radio and heater. good tires, clean; pvt
party. Will trade. Call Lincoln 7s17.
PLYMOUTH, 1935-Due to death will sell
'35 Plymouth 4 door and "a Dodge 4-door.
Reasonable. OK. 0273. 15s
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach: heater and brand,
new tires: must sacriflce. Call after Q
pm, Franklin 2745.
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: average tires and
condition. Price, S165, cash basis only.
s26 18th NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
SUMMER HOMES.

room modern farmhouse; $50 mo. Avail
able May through October. RE. 1880,
Br 257 weekdays.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
OFFICES FOR RENT,

FIRsT-FLooR OFFICE, EYE ST, OFF
49O-S, Star 10
DOWNTOWN, 500 F Sf. N.W-SMALL
room immediate possession: SO mo.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON & CO., sos H
st. NV. -
11Os F ST. SW CONVENIENT TO
bldgs Several of1ce rooms available.
Services included in rental. MAURICE
FITZGERALD, 1911 @ St NV. MA. 1886.
DENTISTS OR DOCTORS OFFICE
space, rooms and hall available in de-
sirable location in a medical bldg. DI 2350.
PRIVATE OFFICE, NATIONAL PRESS
Bldg: secretarial service. Metropolitan
o600
Evening star., 1942-02-13
MONEY WANTED,

50, 800 WANTED FROM PRIVATE PARTY,
will pay 81; returnable 500 monthly:
real estate security; no agents need apply.
Box 27-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

SPACE IN OFFICE OR APT. WITH PHONE
Downtown. Evenings only. Box 142-J
Star. ID,
Evening star., 1942-02-13

PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe: average tires and
condition. Price, S165, cash basis only.
s26 18th NV
Evening star., 1942-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

according to character of loan.
MOORE & HILL CO. S04 18th ST. NV.
PLENTY OF MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 2nd
trusts, taxes, 1st trusts. D. c., Md. and Va,
and home improvements. Deals closed in
"a hours. Small monthly payments FED
ERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New York ave.
NV. Ma 141R Ia
Evening star., 1942-02-13
LOTS FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEWI ES MT SNIE VN 6NNnNTNOE.
SOFA. FARM, Mr.. INDIANHEAD, MD; LGE.
tobacco barn, 6-rm. house, cleo, 45 a.
tobacco land: exchange for srn. suburban
home nr. Washington. Inquire 1884 High
St. Anacostia, D. c. 10
Evening star., 1942-02-13

9O3 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Store or Office Space.
INTERNATIONAL BANK. District Os64.
1923 P ST. n S25
AFFLECK, 2423 PA AVE RE. 1868
Evening star., 1942-02-13

STUDEBAKER 1871 tCommander) sedan;
gray finish. radio, climatizer: one-ovner,
low-mileage car that will give you new-car
performance; 81 .097. BUTLER BONDED.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1884 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ONE ACRE RICH LEVEL LAND: 8 MI.
D c., near Silver Hill Md. Bargain,
1878 cash. Republic 2227. Ia
27 ACRES, WOODED.
10 mi. D. c., 1,900-ft. frontage on hard
rd:. walking distance bus. $3.50 acre.
Sell all or part Erwin REALTY co.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

sTUDEBAKER 1910 tChampion) sedan
condition. very good tires, clean interior,
and well worth S667 BUTLER BONDED.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

$500 miles, radio. climatizer, seat covers,
good tires; private owner; 81 .040: Call
Ma 1853 or after $50, EN-. 0165.
STUDEBAKER 1910 (President); black I'm
ish, overdrive, radio, climstizer; one-owner
car, equipped with 8 practically new tires,
mechanically perfect; SEA: LEE Q.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

DOWNTOWN-S45.
S26-S30 Tenth st. NV. - First-class.
modern store, ideal for dry cleaner, barber
shop, shoe repair. ofhce space, etc. DIXIE
REALTY Co, MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
ConniboIs Help
| Build AirfieId
| For u S. Forces
,v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED UNITED STATES
ARMY AIRFIELD IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Aug. IS (Delayed.-Can-
nibals make good laborers for Uncle
Sam, according to Capt. Martin
TEEN, United States infantry OIL
Ger from Ellejay, Ga.
He said cannibals, soldiers, sailors
and marines all were working to-
gether in construction of a strategic
airfield.
Needing labor" Capt. TEEN said,
1--WE sent a sergeant from Massa-
chusetts infantrymen to an adjoin-
ing island to get labor recruits.
When he got to the village the
cannibals were just finishing feast.
The main dish was 10 women stolen
from a neighboring tribe. 1t seems
the rival tribe stole the wife of the
chief, and this tribe retaliated by
stealing the other chiefs 10 wives.
So the sergeant says.
"It was known these were canni-
balls but friendly to the whites. They
only eat each other.
THE sergeant dickered, and they
agreed to come over and help US
for a certain period. They'd heard
of the good treatment and good
wages Americans gave other ma
tives, and they were glad to try it.
THE cannibals wear only one
piece of clothing, but the natives on
our island are pretty well civilized
and wear clothes, after fashion.
Evening star., 1942-09-24
British PIune Fuctory
Uses Blind Men

Royal Air Force members who
have made numerous raids against
the enemy and are now engaged as
instructors visited British factory
recently and were amazed to find
that many employees were blind.
London reports the blind pass on
various component parts Of the air
craft. Each man had his own trained
dog to lead him to and from his
work, all of which is done by touch.
The plant manager was enthusiastic
about the success Of the experiment,
which he said proved that blind
men could give most valuable help
to the nation.
Evening star., 1942-09-24

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