davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Col. Adomson of D. C.. Listed
AS Missing With Rickenbocker
Army Announces
Names of Those
On Lost Plane

Col. Hans C.. Adamson, 50, of 532
Twentieth street NV, and six
other Army airmen are missing
with Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker on
his Inflated Pacific fight, the War
Department announced yesterday
The announcement merely listed
the names of the men aboard the
lost plane, last heard from We'd
nesday night, and gave no news
OF the progress of the search for the
craft and its occupants.
Col. Adamson, until recently on
duty at the War Department here,
was listed as passenger on the
Hight from Oahu to another Pacific
Island. The others, apparently
members OF the planes crew, were !:
Capt. william T. Cherry, jr.. 81,
the pilot, care American Airlines,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Second 1t. James c. Whitaker,
Al, Burlingame, Cali.
Second 1t. John J. Deangelis. %,
Nesquehoning, Pa.
Staff Sergt. James w. Reynolds,
25, Fort Jones, Calf.
Sergt. Alexander T. Kaczmarzyk,
19, Torrington, Conn.
Pvt. John F. Bartek, %, Free
hold, N. j.
Type of Craft Not Revealed.
The War Department has not an
nounced the type of the missing
craft, but the pilots identification
suggested that it was a transport
plane, possibly one of the airliners
taken over and converted to military
use.
Capt. Rickenbacker was bound for
the Southwest Pacific to survey the
Air Forces for Secretary of War
Stimson and 1t. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold when a radio message was
received from his plane Wednesday
night reporting that fuel remained
for only little more than an hour
of flying
The nature of Col. Adamson's Pa
clflc mission was not disclosed, but
he recently made a survey of Air
Force operations in Great Britain
with Capt. Rickenbacker. He re-
turned home two weeks ago yester-
day, then left again the following
Saturday.
Col. Adamson's wife said today
that she was still awfullv hopeful
that her husband and the others
on the missing plane either are
af1oat on emergency RATS or have
managed to get to one of the many
small islands in the area and will be
picked up by searching vessels.
I'm sure they're going to be per-
fectly all right" she said.
Search Continues.
1t was pointed out that other air
men have been picked up from RATS
similar to those carried by the miss
ing plane after weeks afoat. All
available surface and air craft of
the Army and Navy are pushing
the search over the area where the
plane is believed to have gone down.
Col. Adamson was born in Co.
penhagen, Denmark, July 20, 1890.
After attending the Royal Danish
Military Academy he came to the
Olllteu oLdIeS IN 1918 ana was
naturalized in 1917. For a number
of years he was a neWspaperman
in New England and New York.
In 1926 Col. Adamson came to
Washington as civilian assistant to
F. Trubee Dawson, then Assistant
Secretary of War for Aviation, and
remained during the Coolidge and
Hoover administrations. In 1888 he
became assistant to the president
OF the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
A Reserve officer, he was called
to duty during the Army maneuvers
in Louisiana last September. Last
January he was made a major in
the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Commissioners DELAY
Action on Purchase
Of 5tirrup Pumps
sac, 900 Saving Seen
If City Takes Over
Sale of Devices

The Commissioners today post
poned until Wednesday their de-
cision on the purchase of the city's
allotment of stirrup pumps after
being told by Col. Lemuel Bolles,
District executive director of civilian
defense, that if the city purchased
the pumps, instead of allowing them
to be sold through a retail outlet
the citizens could be saved almost
$4,000.
A sporting goods store here al
ready had arranged to buy and dis
tribute approximately $1,000 of the
inexpensive pumps on a first come
first served basis. The merchant
agreed Saturday. however, not to
announce he would accept orders on
the pumps until the Commissioners
decided whether they wanted to go
into the pump business.
Col. Bolles said he had told the
Commissioners that the District
could buy the pumps, part of the
Federally approved 2.258OOO ma
tional allotment, for s186 each, plus
freight coasts. The ceiling price on
the pumps is $3.50.
1t was understood the Commits
sioners also are considering an al
ternate arrangements whereby the
pumps could be sold by retailers
on restricted basis so the pumps
could be distributed to all sections
Of the city to augment other fire.
fighting equipment.
When the Office of Civilian De-
fense, Defense Supplies Corp, Office
of Price Administration and the
War Production Board issues a
joint statement announcing the
pumps could be manufactured it
was suggested that distribution be
controlled for community wide COW
erage.
The Commissioners said they were
awaiting more information before
deciding wha form of distribution
would be preferred here. Accord
ing to OCD, defense councils are to
be given an opportunity to buy the
pumps before the factory arranges
with a commercial concern to sell
them.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Coroner to Investigate
Death of Two Men

The deaths of two men here Sat-
urday were to be investigated today
by coroner's juries at the District
Morgue.
Inquiries were to be made into
the fatal shooting of Ellsworth
Payne. 49, colored, in the 1900
block of U street NV, and the case
of Thomas Broderick, So, who died
Saturday following a fight Thurs
day in a house in the 700 block of
Fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
ZOO New Cars Released
For D. c. in November

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has fixed quota of 200
cars for the District during Novem-
Der in announcing that $4,000 new
automobiles would be released
througout the country. OPA re-.
leased $1,000 this month.
The state quotas listed $50 new
cars for Maryland, 100 for Virginia
and 310 for West Virginia, accord
ing to the OPA tabulation.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

aters and nightclubs, led the eve
ning's entertainment.
Among the notables seen as Wis
itors to the fair yesterday we're
Manpower Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt, Mrs. Cordell Hull Mrs.
Sumner Welles and Mrs. George
c. Marshall, wife of the Army Chief
of Staff.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Photographers Needed,
Civil Service Announces

Photographers and motion picture
technicians are wanted by the Gov
ernment, the Civil Service Commits
sion announced today.
Most positions will pay from 81 ,44O
to $1,000, but there are some in
levels up to $3,80O In some cases,
the entrance pay will be only 81 ,260
Evening star., 1942-10-26
P-TA Elects Officers

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. Oct.
rs (SpeciaD Mrs. Leland Bowen
has been named president of the
Huntington PTA. Other officers are !:
Vice president, Mrs. Leslie Turner;
secretary, Mrs. Austin Bowen, and
treasurer, Mrs. Russell Ward.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
Fairs Program
Event From z O'clock
Tomorrow Till II

The Community War Fair pro-
gram for tomorrow afternoon and
evening is as follows:
200 pm. Home Front Victory
Fashions" with Jeanne
Contini of the Washing
ton Post.
2:30 pm. Stage show.
$3.50 pm. Medical demonstration.
: 3:45 pm. Iron lung demonstration.
400 pm. Stage show.
4:30 pm. Sonny Dunham Orches
ira.
o:OO pm. Tatterman Puppets.
$50 pm. Stage show.
$50 pm. Entertainment by Fort
Meade unit.
1880 pm. Musical program.
800 pm. Radio announcers con.
test for women.
BIS pm. Medical demonstration
(gall bladder operation)
300 pm. Army Air Forces Band.
$3.50 pm. Medical demonstration
(care Of fractured spine).
1918 pm. Jack Redmond (trick
golf shot demonstration).
1880 pm. Stage show.
Evening star., 1942-10-26

You'll feel better if you know that
by your investment in War ncnos
and stamps you are helping to give
this protection for men who go to
the sea in ships. Invest at least
10 per cent of your income in War
bonds every payday, for our country
must have the money to provide
the necessary tools to win this war.
And remember, for every So you
invest you get 81 back at maturity.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-10-26
X +
WAotYo~R~xWlM
W'AR BONDS

American sailors and coast
guardsmen must be hardened to face
any and all weather. In ice, sleet,
snow and rain they send their ships
slashing through the heavy seas.
They need raincoats to help them
weather the storms. A raincoat for
our sailors costs S..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
White Bluffs Resident
To Live in Walla Walla

WHITE BLUFF'S-In honor OF
Mrs. Oliver Hyslop, who is leaving
soon to reside in Walla Walla, MIS-
E. S. Horton was Hostess to a group
of the friends of MIR. Hyslop ON
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
included Mesedames Francis, Wood
Newell, Kelly and Laftus. Out-ot-
town guests were Mrs. Irving Hall
Miss Alice Scudder and Miss
Sin of Vancouver. "
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Perry and
family left for Tacoma Sunday
where Mr.. Perry will resume his
duties as guard with the Bonnie
willie Power Administration. - s.l -
Mrs, Glenn Grisham was accom-
panied to Yakima by her father. 8
Kelly Monday. Mrs. Grisham Is to
consult her physician for, an IN.
fected Jaw caused by an injected
tooth, which had been extracted
two weeks ago. ,-'-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Sunnyside Gideon Society
Holds Services Sunday

WHITE BLUFFS Preb Dow, B.
Keeney, Cornelius Warn1enhaven,
Mrs. Arnold Bos and Miss Ruth
Meir of the Gideon Society Of Sun
nyside took charge of the Sunday
service in the Presbyterian church
at eleven am. Scripture reading by
Poeb Dow, vocal duet by Miss Ruth
Meir and Mr. Warmenhaven, accom-
panied by Mrs. Arnola Bos, THE
Peace That My Savious Has Given"
vocal solo by Mrs. Warmenhaven,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Meir,
"You Must Open the Door" Bro.
Keeney explained the work of the
Gideons. and what they are doing
among the AEF. He asked for do
nations to assist in the purchase of
a small soft back gid edition pocket
size new testament to be, given free
to the boys of the A!E.F. Brother
Keeney says the pocket testament
has been much appreciated by the
$1,000 boys who have already re-
ceived one of them Luncheon was
served in the church basement aft
er the service s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
White Bluffs Resident
Visits in Seattle

WHITE BLUFFS - Mrs. D. S.
wilkinson left for Seattle Friday
to visit her son, Dudley Wilkinson,
and family over the weekend, re-
turning home Sunday evening. p.
S. Wilkinson of the Columbia River
Telephone went to Hood River Mon
day ON a business trip. He expects to
return in a week. .
Mrs. A. Il. Summers and son Al
fred accompanied by her son Wal
ter from Portland, Oregon, returned
Thursday after spending a week at
Nampa, Idaho. They were guests
of Mrs Summers sons, Ralph and
C. A. Summers and a daughter, Mrs
IS. D. June, Mrs. Summers who visit
ed her sister, Mrs Maude Kerns fol
a day at Boise, Idaho. Is. Z Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Piano Pupils Give s. {.
Recital Sunday Afternoon

WHITE BLUFFS The piano pu-
pills of Mrs. Alex Parke gave a must
cal recital in the Woman's Club
house Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p
nm. The pupils taking part We're:
Lillian Meholt, Loretta and Roberta
Beene, Irma Lee and Princella
Heidernan, Louise Pemberton, Sl1ir-
ley MCGEE, Vearl Lovgren, Dolores
Moody and Yvollne Ponsat. A vocal
duet, "The Quilting Party" by
Muriel Beldin and Vearl Lovgrin
Prizes for the most diligent were
awarded to Roberta Beene and
Yvonne Ponsat. Delicious refresh
ments were served to the forty five
guests present to enjoy the pro-
gram. ,-@'' -s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

you wish to subscribe are entirely
voluntary. .a.s
3-Designate here at what inter
walls you wish to make your regular
=ar7e--ze- .s-s.r.g IT, l l
4-Check here where you expect
to obtain your bonds or stamps.
5-Designate here II. you already
Iare investing regularly in War
Bonds through a pay roll allotment
plan. If you are, your present pro
gram will be accepted as your
lpledge. You may pledge an In
crease in the amount, or not, az
Iyou desire. -. 5."! -
6-You are asked to designate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Here is facsimile of the War
Bond pledge form you will be asked
to sign during this weeks united
pledge campaign. .. va. = 5
Numbers and circles have been
superimposed on this sample form
to emphasize the nine points you
will want to- have in mind when
the volunteer minute man or WON
an calls at your home. They are:
/ 1.-THE pledge is NOT an order
form. Minute men will accept no
money, or make any financial ar
rangemerlts. for. you. -.
Your pledge and the amount
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Registration of Older
Men in White Bluffs

WHITE BLUFFS The registra-
ton of men between the ages OF "A
and 81 years was held in the p. p. &
L. Co. office on Monday. The reg
istration board consisted pf Mrs
Francis b. Worby, Mrs. Joseph l.
Derigio of Hanford and Mrs. Fred
GiIhuly, White Bluffs. Harry Kel-
Ter was in charge as acting deputy.
Ed Farley of Selah arrived in town
Tuesday with his hsheep Shearing
crew and equipment His first job
is to shear the Paul Supple flock. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

---ls'.-. InfaSher, q SOph major
ing in history education, is an ac-
tive member of the intercollegiate
knights of Alpha Phi Omega, and
holds position on the election board
of ASSCW. 51
William Kratzer, sophomore, is
enrolled in the department of physics
and metallurgy. He hopes to work
on physical metallurgy for the De-
partmert of Mines upon gradua-
ton. Bill. is a member of the rifle
team. y
Phillip Foraker, a Junior in the
radio-speech department, is a men,
Der of Delta Sigma zeta. Phillip has
been active as an announcer at
KWSC, the college radio station.
Glenn Mizer, a sophomore taking
! general course, is a member of the
Alag club, the Independent Mems
Association housing board, and the
| Collegiate Christian Fellowship.
Glenn is planning on entering the
naval reserves. x. - -5-7--,.s...
Burke Hauschild, the one senior
from Kennewick, is a premedics ma
jor, and after graduation he will try
for a government scholarship which
will permit him to study meteorology
HE is member of the vigilance COM
mittee of Alpha Phi Omega.
Forrest Speers, freshman, who en-
tered WISE at the mid term, is tax
! ing a general course.
Phillip Talbot, a sophomore re-
siding at Stimson hall, is enrolled in
the pre-law course at WSC. -
Gene Whittemore, freshman, IS en-
rolled in the new police science and
administration course which was
Just introduced on the campus last
fall. This course speciali0es in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

here also if you are buying bonds
or stamps on systematic savings
and investment basis. T., - e
You will nste that you are
pledging to continue this assurance
only SO long as you are financially
able to do so. ~. IA :,aE
S-Please print your name here.
9-Your address and usual sigma
ture will 60 here.
A copy will be kept by you, one
will be sent to the treasury depart
ment in Washington, d. c., the
third will be kept at the Washing
ton state headquarters.
ALL pledges will be confidential.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
This Hen Does Her Part
To Boost Output of Eggs

IPALA, ILL.-Mrs. Conner Cod
ling of this city has a hen which
apparently has been keeping abreast
of the situation facing the nation in
view of the rising cost of living and
the demand for increased produc-
ton. g.. -. ~-
While baking this week, Mrs. Cod
ling broke one of the eggs she had
collected and found that it was
double-barreled, or double-yolked.
Inside the shell she found not only
the usual white and yolk, but an
other perfectly formed soft-shelled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
War Registers IS.OOOOOO ~,

WaShington-The registrar,
men between as and GA wear Oa q
an estimated 100000 ms. piacet
at the disposal OF the war ns ,pOss
in occupational pursuits unSSs
present law they are not IAN la
combat service but may he ~ %
for other work as revealed bv S.s
Sequent QUESTIONABLE of tha,, . slo'
ties. 3Ol'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Review of Activities Of Kennewick.s II.
fourteen Youth Attending State College

carving a full load of studies, Les
ter finds time to take on such po-
sitions as: president of the Junior
class, president Of the YMCA, presi-
dent of the Acacia, fraternity, where
he stays, secretary for the inter-
fraternity council, secretary Of the
Alag club, a member OF Lambda
Tau Gamma, of the Student Christ
ban Council, and Of the OSSCW
election board. He has also receiv-
ed his major 'tGrey w" as a member
of the track team. Lester hopes to
obtain either Smith Hughes agri-
cultural work or an agricultural ex-
tension service job when he is grad
uated. =
Another Kennewick boy who has
been active onsthe campus is Wayne
Smalley, "a senior majoring in
Fphysics. Since his arrival at WSC
Wayne has been treasurer of Alpha
Phi Omega, Eagle Scout honorary,
treasurer of the Montezuma club of
Stimson hall, member of the Sen
ate, and has served on the high
school weekend committee. This
semester he is on the board Of con-
troll and is the boards representa-
tive on the war-efforts committee.
He is also member of the Associat-
ed Engineers. Having earned his
private pilots license in Civilian Pilot
Training, Wayne has become inter-
ested in meteorology and upon
graduation hopes to enroll in spec
ial course in one of the California
schools.
Others from Kennewick at WSC
this year are: Henry Belair, a fresh
man, taking a general course and
who is a pledge ait Sigma alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. He Is baseball
manager for the Cougars this
spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Coffee Supplies Cut

Washington Although no ration
ing to the individual consumer is
yet contemplated coffee supplies to
roasters and wholesalers will be out
Is percent to conserve the present
supplies now In the country Coffee
producing countries have large sur
pluses but have difficulty in ship
ping to this country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Citrus Fruit EXPANDS

The growing Of citrus fruit has ex-
banded more than any other agri-
cultural commodity in the United
States in the last 20 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

One senior, four juniors, six sopho-
mores and three freshmen comprise
Kennewick's representatives at the
State College Of Washington this
year. III - ID -. r.. .-'...-'
One Kennewick boy, who has been
quite active in campus activities Is
Lester Liebel, a Junior majoring IN
agriculture education. Although
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Power Centrals Underground

Two electric power centrals in
Italy, have been constructed under
ground to, be safe from aerial at
tack.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

training of meh for police and Grim
inal investigation work. Gene is iv-
ing at Stimson hall this semester.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Schedule No. l
Leave
NnAAAanaaAI

This is a trial schedule only an,
as soon as a permanent schedule can
be outlined, ] will get out cards
At present We have no bus stoo
Will pick up ON any corner. WIN
leave first from Hotel KenneVia
corner. a..
&c. PRATT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30

Where Are the Indians? ..
Arthur Palmer, Marble, N. C.,
owns "a collection of 10000 arrow
heads, spears and tomahawks. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
CaIifornians Read This

Nassau, Bahama Islands, has an
average temperature Of ~ degrees
the year around and never drops
below sc degrees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Women Workers

There are 10000, 600 women gain
fully employed in the United States,
with hall, of them being married. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Serving Fish

When fish is to be served as the
main dish allow a half pound for
each person. -. 49,. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Machine for Plucking Chickens

An Ohio man, George Hunt, has
invented machine for plucking
chickens in five seconds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-04-30
Human Eyeban

Human EyeDau
The human eyeban is approx
mately three inches in circum-
ference. -r...~. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Nazi Paper SCOTS al Love
As Marriage Factor
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press
AT THE GERMAN FRONTIER
Dec. S.-People in Germany used to
marry because they were in love, /"
but they didn't know any better in
those days" the Nazi newspaper
Das Schwartz Korps, organ of Hit
ler's SIS Elite Guards, declares.
Answering indirectly the recent
protests of German Catholic bishops
against the state Of German morals
under the Nazi regime, the news
paper sharply condemns young girls
who hesitate over quick marriages
to soldiers.
Scofing at hopeless romanticism"
and indorsing the goal of more
babies for the Reich. Das Schwartz
Korps expresses approval Of color
full flowers of Irritation blooming
along soldiers paths"
The newspaper admits, however.
that many young girls from "bour-
geois cuckoo homes in clouds" still
avoid hasty unions with soldiers be-
cause there is no assurance of en-
ployment after the war and they
might be left to care alone for their
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
New Orleans fSl0v).
Results
Charles Town

FIRST RAeE-Purse $500 claiming;
s:s H:s.' T rsfsssi} $40 sS s S
At!r tune. A Austin $50
Shy Miss shanty Boat
SECOND 5 RAcE-Puy.. 500: Claiming;
crimson ees ans|asst iSO $50 'o'issn'' 20
Bob Junior tTurnbull) $40 $50
Also ran@OPacin.r. c.rm.d.. Golden
A''ns ,b b:n; S S1s sp psis $40,
THIRD RAcE-purse. $500: claiming;
wiz IrIsh i az up; 'oogt
Field Of Gold i Pal, 4Zo s 4oo sss so
Chief Jean Murphy $3.50
First Brokers' Bud, Aiseieda. via f'so
20 rog g1eI1s RAcE-PuTse $500: claiming:
s u5fsfmsn fv.sssil,, 1000 5ssoo go
D' T|me .Aq oss!.. 80
Wins saint FsSexlek and hn, asss%.' All
33-year.olds and up; II. miles eai"ins'
F fis.a E lfasr (3H nInS, $50 s2o $50
Gold Jack Miller) 2 2'Spp
Time, c.O3 efo
Also rap--Renny Arcade. zae Pan ~.
nance. Brilliant Carl. Sueamer. .n
SIXTH RACE--Purse, $500; claiming;
Eough Amos (Prain) I'D, % IA AZ Kan
spectator (Rootl S4S 2eS
Claire Whisz Murphy 2s11
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Bills Rita, Meysah. cushI..
maeree, Chronos, Happy Slave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Aides With Long Records
In Defense 10 Be Honored

Five hundred volunteer workers
who have given the most time to ci-
william defense community service
here since Pearl Harbor will be hon
ored at mass meeting Thursday
evening in the Departmental Au-
ditorium.
Speakers win include Deal n James
Lands, head OF National ONCE of
Civilian Defense: Col. Lemuel Bolles,
executive director of District CT
william Defense. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. ~ -.
An volunteers who have served
more than 500 hours viii receive
special awards, while those who
have completed so hours Of service
in some phase Of civilian defense
will become eligible for the new Cit
liens Service Corps.
The meeting will be the first held
by the District unit OF the corps
branches Of which are being formed
in all sections Of the country.
Mrs. H. L. Rust. chairman OF
the Civilian Defense Volunteer Of
flee, urges all volunteers to send
records Of their hours to her office
at 1924 r street NV.
Members of the committee which
will select volunteers to be hon
ored Thursday include Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Miss Mabel Boardman
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Frederic
Delano, DR.. Paul Douglass. Frank
r. Jellef, Dean Howard Truman
and Miss Anita Phipps.
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke Is chair
man.