davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16

Continued 1rvn page onc'
closed but it appeared thai nc Rus
slams were attempting to wreck Hit
lcr'5 1912 offensive plans b. AN
all-out drive rs pr4n9 arrives.
AT the bomb battered industrial
center of KharkoV on the southern
front and at the wrecked city OF
Staraya RusSa on the north. the
Soviet armies reported that they
were grinding thc enemy to pieces
and were nearing WO OF the most
important triumphs of the winter
offensive.
The carly liberation of WharkoV
and the Capture of &taraEa Russa,
where from 100000 TO more than
100000 Germans had been reported
trapped, appeared likely on the
basis from Moscow. If those reports
arc borne out the ANS will .o5o
two of the vital bases that Hitler
had ordered held Il, any cost as
'prlnsboords Tor lo43 drive toWall
he Caucasus
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
Twenty-Four Years Loter-History Repeats Itself
MARCH IA VoIE ANGLO CARTE 24l2
TARIFF P1E1N
IMPRESS NEw YORK


MACARTHUR
cRo1DEGuERRED HE'S COLONEL WHO
PRISONER TRAvER1Nc
CAPTAIN THOMAS HANDY
cRo1DEGUERRED ACCOMPANYING MACARTHUR FRENCH RAID
-four
~
form lows Dg dA with roo n yo
AM top in
then Of hch On Marc hal
t o.
10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
HITLER SPEAT

The Na2I hIt r. acknowledged
to certain extent the dangers
that his armies face. In speech
sunday in Berlin, lie postponed
until summer the victory over the
Russians which hc had promised as
soon as spring released his mech
anized hcrdes from the grip of
Russia ) ice and snow.
He repeated that in the summer,
when the vast flat lands Of the
Ukraine are dusty, there would be
an Overlooking victory on the east
ern front, but at almost the same
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-16
UNEASY Stomach?
You may have
WORM S

IT'S horrible to think about. but you had
better face the facts Anybody, anywhere.
can have rouudwormsl If you have signs
such as uneasy stomach. itching nose and
cat. nervousness, hnrky appetite. these
pests may b" living inside you nor!
Play safe! Get Jaync's Vermifuge right
away! Jaynes is Americas leading proprie-
tary worm medicine. Scientifically tested.
Used by millions for over a century. II
cNpel9 large worms, yet acts very gently. II
udld l:,satNe. Dctn.rad Juyncs Ncrmifuge,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Business Meeting
Held by w. S. C.. S.

= Inc Woman'S Society of C,br;.,;.,,,
service of the First Methodist rhnr,.h
n,ct IN regular monthly session on
monday afternoon. Mrs. r. e ca,
president, opened the meeting viii
inc theme hymn, Living for ics,,,''.
Inc worship service. based "A, Tho
needs and work i'm Afrir, ,,,s Id
ny Mrs. {. l.. Finch.
Inc business session. with ronn,,,
nun inc various committees ana dc
i"i; .'e"'S' showed the work of tho
NJ. IN line working condition.
-, L. Finch. study leader, re-
~, 'Iu the Bible study, Exploring
tho 'N Was being taken up in
inc Ten circle meetings,
C., NiiS. MARY Green, chairman of
81, a.. 'Su'h social relations, reported
, VIZ Negro woman sent jointly
Wy NC Me'h"diSt. Baptist, and Pres
Dy'c'lah churches Ia the Leadership
ln'''iiiG school in Winston-S Salem
''"u returned and would make a re-
10 inc society at ii later date.
announced that Mis- Mil
uL'u M"i'Shcr, director of religious
ou'"t'"t'' mas LIGin Il Junior story
h"ui Tor children under twelve Years
'ncc'lhg AT the church each Thursday
afternoon at four O'Clock. Mrs, Carr
urSeu me cooperation of parents in
this project. III
Mrs. J. w. jenkins. Leader of yo,u.p
peoples work, reported that ten dele
gates from the young peoples do
partmcnt had been sent H. the Chris
tian Assembly AT Luuisburp rnlic,r
ana That contribution had been m,S,,,
toward INC expense OF u delegate In
AXE Junaluska Young Pennies
leadership Conference from tho
VancC-Franklin Young Pennies
Union. '> ."
Mrs. *. S. ISlCy. chairman nr 90
cial service, had Il fine report of tho
activities of the ten circle mcn,ncrs
IL Is the custom Of the Raleigh dis
tfict To send each year Il dCIcpnIc-
at-largc la tho School of Nils ion, ot
Lake .IunaluSka July ~ tu AUGUST
each society contributing To her cx-
pcnSc. This year Mrs. y. + Deans
VIII be the district representative.
taking the special course ON latin
America, taught by Dr.. w. Stanley
Rycroit. author of the fall study
textbook, also Il course on the wnrl,
nf the Woman's Society Of Chri ,i;n
Service. taught by Mrs. Helen
.'"urn". Of the Board Of Missions of
ne Methodist Church. This diStric,
delegate is obligated Ia help with Inc
study program throughout the dis
lrici area. The local society cuntri-
Dutcd Il generous sum 10 This pr,jcct
1t l. desired Ia make special men
tl"n OF memorial service held AT
INC June meeting of the society. dur
ing which tributes and resolutions
oi respect were offered for members
OF the group who have died within
recent months. The tributes were Of
Tered as follows: Mrs H. q. Falkncr.
by Miss Mary +. Young: Mrs. :. l..
CurrIn, by Mrs. l.. II. Gooch: iIrs. II.
L. Powell, by Mrs. S. X. Harris, .Jr.;
Mrs. j. II. Chcatham. by Mrs. j. G..
Cooper; Mrs. y. =. Ncwcomb, by
Mrs. J. w. jenkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

Conserve sewing time by making
this Merriam Martin matron style,
Pattern Ills. just Il few pattern
parts, with sidc-waiSt slaShcs To
hold-in bodice SoftncSs smoothly
The pockets arc just squares, with
one corner turned down. Optional
front slide fastener.
Pattern 9ll5 may be ordered only
in womcn'S sizes SO. 80. 40, -, H.
46. 48 and 30. Size 80 requires 3 la
yards 35 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tplus ONE
CENT 10 cover cost Of mailine) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. BE sure
tn write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 w. 18TH St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Tire Saving
Saves Lives
Continued from rage Onc)

Continued fro-. -aGc Onc)
by the desire TO conserve gasoline
and tires.
They observed that many motorists
who had turned deaf cars 10 form
CT pleas :" save lives were now
needing warnings about saving tires.
They like 10 think, too. that the
progressive impact of their safety
teaching is having some effect
Fifteen counties and eight cities
came through the first half OF this
year with perfect scores in automo-
bile fatalities.
The. counties with no deaths re-
ported were: Alexander. Allegheny.
Clay. Dare. DavIc, Gates. Graham.
Jones. Macon. Mitchell. Polk. Wash
inGton. WaiaIga. Yadkin and Yen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Army Gasoline Hruck
Stolen; Five Arrested
Continued from Page Onc)

NNUIIINUCU IfOm FapC Ono)
G.. *. WcScott. working with mill
tary police attached 10 the shcrifr's
Office here. made The arrests.
Sharpe said the truck was stolen
by the soldiers near Fort Bragg. He
said the soldiers were absent with,
out leave and that ii was not known
at once whether they would be turn.
ed over to military authorities or be
brought before federal court.
The civilians will be given pre-.
limInary hearings and, if held. vii
be tried in federal coi:rt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Stock Market
Trend Higher

New York. July 2l.-(AP! In
icStmcht. rather Than apcculativc
forces continued to provide the main
D"iS,cTin% lniiucnC" Tor inday'S stock
marker and selected i"$ucS were lift
cd fractions /" Il point on o.
Passage by the Eluu.c of the rec
'rd thN bill seemingly had been
pretty well iii counted. The infIa
'I"n seen" still was ON tire soft side
md most buyers ignored tic W..
news.
The list edged upward u, the start.
with rails and stccIS in front. There
were scattered StumblcrS To b. seen
later but plus marks were in the mia
I"rlty near the fourth hour. Deal.
ings. fairly active for a while, slow
ed eventually.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
SOCIETY NEWS
VIEW FROM a LIGHTHOUSE

his is the frccSt place of all:
Shcrc are no limits, broad or tall.
lcroSS the earth, no eye can reach
broader span than from tins beach
Fellow has finite glow,
led circumScribeS where cign, may
30;
bnly blucncSS-color of
Waves beneath and sky above
bnly blucncSS like this place
bisSolvcS the boundaries of space.
here can the mind, relieved of cdrr
Expand in the clear, blowing air
Fo gasp at an hypothesis
Basic ana as pure as This:
Two parallels, the sky and sea,
IIccting at inlinity.
Barbara Ovcrton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
= PAGE THREE

ccy.
Cumberland had the blacklist
record, with 81 reported killed. On
slow was mex, with 10. These high
tolls are explained by the location
in these counties of Army camps
with heavily congcSted traffic
High Point was the only city above
$4,000 population with a clean slate.
In the l0,000-25,00 group Colds
boro. Hickory, kinSton, Lexington,
RcidSville, ST. tcsvillc and Wilson
made the honor roll. High Point and
Statcsvillc also made pcrfrc, marks
for the first half of the las, year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
A Moral Obligation
In Times of Sickness
Uphold BY DruggisJ

Every man woman and child in
"ur community breads the period
when Sickur-- d'>rupts the dailv
routine Of iifc.
And when sickness docs arrive.
then comes The Doctor la look after
the stricken person. When he write.
a prescription. II must be filled
quickly and correctly.
Parkcr's Drug Store. your Rcxall
Drug Store. has trained pharmacists
on duty 10 compound your Doctors
prescription exactly as he wrote it.
Only pure fresh ingredients arc
used in prescriptions at Parkcr's
Furthermore, all prescriptions are
priced AT reasonable rates in accord
ancc with the ingredients used.
Remember Parkcr's. your Rcxall
Drug Store where you can get the
best prescription service in town
Jnnk for 'ht Ee;a!! store siZn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
From Duke Summer Scbo,I

Miss Sarah Gill, OF Bobbitt. has
returned from Duke University.
where she attended summer school
during the first summer ,cmcStcr.
ana has as her guest for week Miss
Esther Leonard, who also was a stu
dcn, AT summer school. Miss Leonard
Is from Aruba, in the West Indies,
where her father is connected with
Standard Oil Company interests in
the islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Bible Study.

The Wednesday Bible study at The
First Baptist church will be conduct
cd Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
The topic for study this week will be
The Tragedy Of Saul" Scripture re-
1erences may be found in I Samuel
8-2l. Friends and members Of the
congregation are invited 10 gather to-
ee'her for this hour of study,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Guild Has Picnic

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist church will meet
at the Kings Daughters Park This
evening al $50 o'clock for a picnic.
In case of rain. the meeting will bc
held in the dining room of the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Here for Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Thomas
Hight left Sunday morning for Mead
willie, Pa. after spending the week
end here with Mr.. lights mother,
Mrs. J. 4. Hight. Mrs. Hight also
had as her guests Mrs. H. B. Wells
and son, of Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

that he was riSEing suicide.
Right now there still are some few
crashes, but no one pays hi, of
attention to 'cm-any more than wc
pay attention 10 an occasional rail
road accident
Maybe the darncd things will ro,c
as safe as surface traffic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Visits in Oxford.
ed

IN. Garrett, of near KittrcIl. is
|Sp"nC several days with his
Mrs. ElviS Gresham. and
Mr., Gresham. in Oxford. Mr.. Garrett
is recovering from an operation
which he underwent several days
ago al Maria Parham hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
From Salisbury

}. Clyde RCaviS, of Salisbury, is
here visiting his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. b. {. Rcavis. on Church street.
He will be joined tonight by Mrs.
Rcavls. and they will spend several
days here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Visit Mrs. Davis.

Mrs. II. \. Davis had as her guests
Sunday her brother, j. T. Blick, of
Portsmouth, Va, her brother and
SiSter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. |. r..
Blick, of Lawrcnccville, Va, and a
cousin. Miss Ncttic Seymour, OF
BrodnaN. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Return TO Birmingham

Mrs. T. f.. Powell and two child
rcn. who have 'bcen visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence S. Finch, left today
for their home in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Finch accompanied them and
she and Mrs. Powell plan TO go to
New Orleans, La, TO visit their broth
or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
DELEGATE ATTENDS
JUNALUSkA MEETING

John Afford. president of the
Vance Franklin Young Peoples
Union Of the Methodist Church. left
on Monday for Lake Junaiuska TO
represent the union as delegate to
the Young Peoples Leadership Con-
terence July 21-August |. He is pres
idept Of the Young Peoples Depart
ment Of Plank Chapel Methodist
church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Returns From Trim

Mrs. {. T. Evans returned Sur.
dav from Roanoke, Va. where she
visited her son. r. Woody Evans. and
South Boston. Va. where she was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. l.. p.
Perkins. She was gone two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Closs's Column

- IhlN ii'l' l'hLNNbo mat DlOWS
nobody any good: our Kansas cor
respondent writes to tell of a man
near Manhattan, where a tornado
struck last month. The man had a
$500 mortgage on his home when the
tornado hit and destroyed il. The
building was picked up and set down
again us neat little pile of lumber.
Not ono plank was left attached to
another :. Then the Red Cross came
along and built him another home
and the money he collected from
people who came TO look at the
wreckagc was enough to pay off the
mortgage if only another tor
nado doesn't strike.
THE YOUNG SQUIRT was fascinat-
cd by the cooling unit i'm the living
room. His three and half years
had never seen such Il contrap.ion. II
looked like latticcwork wastcDapcr
basket with a metal top on it, and
through the latticcworll came mar
Vicious breeze from the fan inside,
The young squirt sat gingerly on top
OF the unit and cooled his legs. 81
Ike this, he said To- his grandmoth-
or. When you get to be little boy
you must try it sometime"
WHAT'S SAUCE FOR THE BLUE
GOOSE: y hotel in western North
Carolina has eighteen or twenty
permanent guests, many of whom
call the hotel home between travel
tours. These residents. most of them
blue bloodS. have formed an organi-
cation called The Blue Geese,
claiming that they never stay home
and they can't get along with each
other when they do"
Last year young man. DR.. NJ
was invited 10 become a member of
the Blue Geese and accepted the
invitation. He was initiated at 2
banquet which started with eggnoe
and ended with spaghetti and and
meaiballS His initiation consists OF
shower of gifts ranging from q
gross OF soap 10 Il pair of dice. Sew.
eral weeks aftcward DR.. NJ took e
his bed with Il bad case of flu, but
doctorlilic, took neither his tcmpera-
lure nor a dose of medicine. Some.
how the Blue Geese found out about
his illness and went Snigly and in
relays 10 give him medical care. One
took his temperature, but being I'M
able TO read a thermometer only
commented that the doctor was a
very sick man. Another brought a
bottle of mineral water and returned
every hour 10 make the patient drink
glass ii it. Still another one gave
him soda at intervals. Each Blue
Goose had pet home remedy, and
each one tried ii out on the doctor.
Despite the fact that twenty diff
icrcnt remedies were tried, the doc
Tor finally recovered. He says
though, that for week or two, he
thought ono Goose was cooked
one Blue Goose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
ShaNYS Here

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Shaw. j.. and
ll'tlc daughter. Martha Elizabeth. of
Richmond. Va. arc spending some
time with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Shaw, al their home on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Comes From Portsmouth.

Miss Katherine Peoples has return
ID 10 her home on route Hendcr-
on after working several months
II Portsmouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Petersburg Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hight have
returned TO Petersburg, Va. after
spending the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eppie Hight
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Robertson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
From Charleston.

Clarence II. McBrayer of the u.
). Navy, stationed al Charleston, S.
e., was a weekend guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Peoples,
on route Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Visit IIOylcS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mills, of
Grecnvillc, S. c., are the guests of
Mrs. Mills sister, Mrs. |. Talmadge
Hoyle, and Mr.. Hoyle, at their home
on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

Girl Scouts or former Scouts who
are interested in cleaning the cabin
nj Wildwood Park arc asked to NEE,
members Of the Scout Council Wed.
ncSda" morning - ~ o'clock NJ fine
bin,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Return From lIrbana

Mrs. G.. w. Knott, Mrs. Milton
Hight. and Miss Mary Stills Petty
have returned from Urbana, Vir-
gInia, where they spent scvcrnl DAYS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
From Portsmouth.

Nj and Mrs. Oscar Fair, of Ports
nth, Va, spent the weekend with
). Fairs parents, MIR. and Mrs.
|. l.. Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Visits Here

J. I. Robertson has returned TO
Va, after spending two
Eeck' with relatives in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
To Fort Defiance.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnhart have
gone 10 Fort Defiance, Virginia,
where they will spend about a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
To Veterans HOSPITAL.

Byard {. Bhrnci will leave tom0r-
row for the United States Veterans
hospital at Hampton, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

TO "EEADERS:" Thank you very
much for your letter. II carried more
influence than you might imagine
Are you as anonymous as you think
you are?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

TRNPPER: (Our Kansas correspond
cnt &galn) The young woman
ives IN an apartment hotel which
apparently has its share of rats and
mice. For eleven night she set traps
ana Tor eleven mornings she tclc-
phnncd the desk clerk to send some
one 10 remove the nights catch.
One morning as the young woman
was going shopping. the desk clerk
bcckoncd To her and announced tina,
an auction was being held in the
next block and he thought she might
be lntci estcd in attending it.
What kind of an auction
antiques" asked the young lady.
mo ma'am.' said the desk clerk
with the slightest bit of giggIc
The trappcrs arc bringing in their
iurs today and NC thought you'd
like to carry over your pelts!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21

WE STILL LIKE the slogan some
body suggested BUY A WAR
STAMP AND LICK THE OTHER
SIDE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
WITH OUR BOYS )
IN SERVICE !
A r l.
Visits His Parents.

Pvt. Bon Perry of Camp Pickett.
Va. spent the week -cnd here with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. will Perry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
To Clean Scout Cabin

ALL OUT FOR GHOSTS AGAIN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-21
Join the Navy

Maryland Ramsey and Leo For
'ythc left today for Norfolk. Va.
where they will join the U. S. Navy.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Help for Newcomers
By Established i. ).
Workers Urged
Bennett, New Federal
Chest Forum Head,
Calls for Consideration

Overcrowded Washington. with
its increased problems Of housing.
social welfare, health and recreation
should stimulate established Gov
ernment people to do their utmost
to help the newcomers, James v.
Bennett, director of the Bureau OF
Prisons, suggested last night in his
inaugural speech as president of the
Federal Community Chest Forum.
A comprehensive picture Of trou-
bles facing Washington due to the
increasing population was painted
by Conrad Van Hyning. director OF
public welfare of the District. ano
chief of the civilian mobilization
division, metropolitan civilian de.
fenSe.
Other speakers included Col Rob-
ert Howe Fletcher, U. S. A., retiring
president of the council; Wayne
Chatfield Taylor, Undersecretary o.
Commerce, who was chairman OF
the Government Unit for the Com
munity Chest campaign; Gen. Frank
T. Hines. administrator Of veterans
affairs. in his capacity as a former
Government Unit chairman, and
Capt. Roger w. Jones. chairman OF
the Nominating Committee.
Other Officers Elected.
Other officers of the forum eleced
at the dinner meeting in the Y. w
c. A. included Oliver c. Short, Com
merce Department, first vice presi-
dent; Winston B. Stephens. Civil
Service Commission, second vice
president; Clarence E. Carter. sec
retary of the Government Unit. Sec
retary; John E. Upp, Veterans Ad-
ministration, chairman OF the Pro-
gram Committee: William c. Bowen,
American Red Cross, chairman OF
the Agency Board Membership Com
mittee: Serge Benson, United States
Tariff Commission, chairman of the
Family Service and Child Welfare
Committee; DR.. Mollie Ray Carroll,
Labor Department, chairman OF
Character Building Agencies Com
mittee; Miss Mae A. Schnurr. In
terror Department., chairman OF
Health Protection Committee, and
these members Of the Executive
Committee at large: Frank A. Brig
field and Grover c. Emerson. Treas
Evening star., 1942-03-25

ury Department.; Karl Borders, o.
f1ce OF Price Administration; Col.
Fletcher, War Department; william
r. Williamson, Social Security
Board. and DR.. Stuart Rice, execu-
tive of1ce Of the President.
The invocation was offered by
Maj. Henry r. Westcott, jr., chap
lain, United States Army.
A dramatic sketch about a social
worker was presented by Mrs. David
H. Kushner Of the Civic Theater
and Miss Florence Murray, assistant
director Of Catholic Charities.
The great influx of new people to
Washington, it was emphasized by
all the speakers, will increase the
problems Of the Community Chest
agencies and stimulate the need for
raising funds to support those agen-
cies.
Finds Some Hostility.
Mr.. Bennett said he had found
some new Government workers "a
little hostile" to Washington. One
girl was quoted as saying she was
disguised" with the city, charging
proflteering, lack of hospitality and
refusal Of local people to help new
comers to try to help solve some OF
their problems. To help meet the
troubles of such people, Mr.. Bennett
recommended that the rank and file
of Government workers should take
an interest in newcomers and refer
them to the Community Chest or tc
committees of the forum where as
sistance could be obtained. The
new forum president praised the
esprit de corps Of Government
workers and the fact they were So
cially conscious, as evinced by their
contributions to the Chest. amount
ing to As per cent Of the Chest total
Mr.. Van Hyning quoted figures to
stress the growing problems Of the
National Capital In the realms OF
housing. recreation, delinquency
child care. day care. relief. social
protection" and other fields.
Sees Epidemic Danger.
He warned of the possible dan
gers OF an epidemic from people
crowding together so many in a
room and said loss OF Government
time due to illness here was three
Evening star., 1942-03-25
Cook Nominated Head
Of Tukomu Park G. c.

George A. Cook, secretary, has
been nominated for president OF
the Takoma Park Chamber Of Com
merce.
Other officers nominated include
c. Maurice Weidemeyer. vice pres
ident; Warren A. Lawson, secretary;
J. w. Tagert, assistant secretary
and Robert M. Lyon, treasurer.
Nominees for members of the Board
Of Directors are j. Milton Derrick
Robert E. Lohr. Donald D. Lamond
Charles H. Klinck, John w. Coff-
man. Warren D. Haley, J. H. Mes
John F. Sidell. j. Arthur Water,
and E. c. Holmead.
The election will be held at the
annual meeting at pm. April /
Evening star., 1942-03-25

times as great as such los in in
dustry.
Inquiries Of Travellers Aid at
Union Station are eight times what
they were a year ago, he said. The
Alley Dwelling Authority is looking
for sites for 4,500 homes. Juvenile
delinquency during the past year
went up Is per cent. There has
been a great increase in cases Of
alcoholism among jail and work.
house inmates.
Due to the big increase here
among adolescent boys and girls,
the youthful delinquency problem,
he predicted, will get worse" He
added that Washington has the
highest venereal disease rate Of any
city of 100000 in the country.