davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Colonial TYPE Home


In Estate Section of Alexandria.
! Near the ST. Agnes School, on wooded
ridse overlooking Alexandria and the e,as, po-
tpmac River. This gracious 6-bedfoom'
Tbsth home of Colonial design is within
IL min. of downtown washington on dlrsct sc
bus transportation to the Pentagon Bog
m a setting of large trees it Will appeal
to those desiring an individually built
home with spacious rooms, Rooms lncIuae
Tide entrance hall. long living room with
fireplace and French doors open on side
porch. spacious dining room with fireplace
ffst-hoor bedroom and bath with OUTSIDE
entrance, large kitchen and pantry; on
second floor. master bedroom and fireplace,
a other large bedrooms. tiled bath and
.treened-in sleeping porch; 2-csr, built,in
shrage. large storage attic with. regular
lsirway full basement with maids law
atory, slate roof, copper down spouting'
many beautiful plantinss' such as Doll. Dolly,
tpxWood and flowerine bulbs, HOUSE
vacant and immediate possession may De
obtained Terms. Price, S2l BOO
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
| 2s4o Wilson Blvd, Airing eton, Va,
| CH 3S3S Eve, FA. 1921.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave NV
Beautiful apartment with store on nrst
floor can be bought for only 50 500. This
is an excellent investment
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
l7l9 K St NV Ma 1Ifs
Evening star., 1943-10-03
SI0 ,CUU.
GROOM BRICK COLONIAL.

SIo,oUU.
GROOM BRICK COLONIAL.
THREE BATHS. LARGE LOT.
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA.
Situated on wooded lot S5Xl35, this
ATTRACTIVE home is only 10 minutes from
new Navy and Pentason Bldgs center
aall plan, It has large living room and
fireplace, dining room with buit-in cup
bedroom and full bath and two other bed
rooms and full bath on second floor In
bath. Also a side screened porch attached
garage, oil &C. auto. gas heat Con-
venient to. schools. shopping and Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
2O51 WILSON BLVD, ARLINGTON, VA
CH 3l31 GI. 213a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Townsville Clubs
Elect New Officers

The Townsville i'll clubs elected
officers Thursday afternoon. Miss
Frances f.. Wilson. assistant home
demonstration agent. and Hugh ID.
BardCn, assistant county agent, were
in charge Ol the meetings.
The following Officers were elected
IN the Senior All club: president
Flora Ed Riggan. route 5. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Riggan: vice
president. Christie r c harrison,
Townsville, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. a. Richardson: ciCtary,
Carol Lee Morgan, of route 5, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Morgan:
song leader, Ollie Mac Williamson,
route ;. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. l.. Williamson.
The Junior Ill club named as Of
iIccrS the following members: prcSi-
dent, Edna Morgan. of route 5.
daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. r. l.. Nor
gan: vicc-prcSidcnt &. S. T!ilotson,
OF route GAINESVILLE, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. &. S. TillotSOn: secretary. John
l.. Norwood. of route GAINESVILLE.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. \. Norwood;
and song leader. Elizabeth Matthews,
Of GAINESVILLE. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. B. Matthews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

er. aTd L. E. Wells, chairman of the
advancement COMMITTEES, all of Hen
dcrSDn. Each one made Il very IN
icrcstimg and hclpful talk. The court
closed with the ScOulmaStcr' bcnc-
dIcti0n. led by Mr.. Cash.
Troop 63 will camp out Friday
night of this week. This will be
the first Camp for Il number of our
boys. Camping will be vital part
of our Scout program and VIC trust
that all members of the troop will
be able TO attend this camp.
Mrs. +. G. Huff was teaching this
week in the ICb Vance school in
the absence OF the fifth and sixth
grade teacher.
Nest of our people arc busy now
getting their tobacco ready for mar
kct Because of the drought. most
of the tobacco is Of poor quality and
the price is low. But we understand
that il is not the poor quality alone
that Causes the low price. because
in some cases The poor quality
brought moro on the market than
some of tho better grades.
w. II. Moss and family are plan
ming 10 move this week but we will
not lose them from the community
us they are only moving short
distance down the road from where
they now live.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Union Chapel News
BY REV. III. ii. CASH

The PIT. A. of the Zcb Vance
school met at the school Thursday
night for lis first meeting of the
school year. Mrs. +. {. Huff. the
president, presided. Several items
upon. The second, the fifth and The
eleventh grades won the attendance
prizes. Our PIT. A. is starting off
good under the able leadership of
Mrs. Huff, but we could stand
few more parents present.
The young people of Union Chapel
Methodist church arc planning an
out-of-dOOr social at the home of
the pastor next Friday night.
Troop So Boy Scouts of America
held their Court of Honor in the
Zcb Vance school Wednesday night
of this week. We had fine court
and we sure do appreciate the large
number Of parents that were present.
Just keep the good work up. ia
theirs and mothers. w. y. Askcw
was in charge Of The court. and after
by X. G. Young, assistant scoutmas-
ter. Rev. II. II. Cash. sCoutmaster.
invested William Van Dyke, Frank
Hobgood. Ronald Smith. Sankcy Ov-
crton. Jr.. and Newt Rhodes as Ten
dcrfoot Scouts. Scouts jerry Briggs.
William Frazier. Dalton Abbott. RoS-
coo Clayton. w. II. Moss. George
Frazier. Thomas Elmorc. Thurman
Stone. Jr.. and Jim Reid Ovcrton
were all advanced 10 second class
rank Mr.. Young presented the Ger
tifica.cs and badges. Scouts Graham
Ayscuc. Louis MUSTANG and Bryant
Wright were granted merit badges
in handicraft. Mr.. Ayscuc made the
presentation.
We had with It's E. W. Webb. field
executive Of the northern area: Pet
lis Terrell. district scout commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

For Il cute little MINK jumper
irock is tops. Especially one with n
sweetheart neck. Pattern 9342, with
It's button front and flaring Skin, is
the perfect caSy-to-Gct-into school
frock adorable, too. for the kim
dcrSartcn tot
Pattern 93l2 may be ordered only
in childrcn's sizes. >. !. 6. 8 and 10.
Size &. jumper, requires Id yards
54-inch fabric: blouse. 7-8 yard 35-
inch fabric.
SEND SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
PRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, N. Y.
Because of the slowncss OF the
nails, delivery OF our patterns may
lake few DAVIS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Interesting Ne7O Books
ReCeiUed At Library

Among the nov books al ihr Perry
library Is an Informal guide to public
speaking aztec! dinner. on the lecture
platform on over the radio called
Hear. Hear" by lis author. William
Freeman. Mr.. Freeman dedicated the
BOOK to the voice, SuSp.ciously in
distinct, rccklCSsly good-natured and
forever I-"nymouS which chccrcd
me with my first Hear. Hear"
Manners IN Business" Elizabeth
Gregg MacGibbon. gives friendly.
humorous and authOritivc cou.scI To
the business girl. 1t covers the field
rather thoroughly from what TO wc:l,
10 BUSINESS 10 getting along with the
boss and the office force.
The Story of Alaska" is dedicated
to ih0Sc Wm" are cndcavoriag Ia de
yciop the last Of Uncle Sans farms.
Ii Is Il fascinating account and makes
the average reader realize that Alas
Kan history IS significant FOR more
than IL dramatic gold rush OF 90.
Fading Trails; the Story OF E.
danscrCd American Wildlifc" is pre-
pared by committee OF the C.IlCd
State, Department OF the interior.
Wild!I!c authorities list many reasons
why some species OF Wildl!ic found by
the FIRST white men vino came t.
those shores arc now extinct, and
why many more kinds of birds and
mammals. fish and reptiles are o.
their way down to fading rails.
Cork and the American Cork H.
duStry' Is introduced by the rol-
following sentences: There arc three
trees in the world whose bark yields
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
AOC1ety News
SAND PATTERNS.

Small, sharp-gougcd hoors
indent the beach, this morning,
All night | heard the mustangs of
the Sch
Heard them snort and neigh,
And the beat of their running strucls
at the sand
AS they raced untiringly.
On light, inaudible feet,
sandpipers come skating;
Over the tricks Of the night their
pattern wcavcS;
A sudden, scattering rush
And the flock, uptaking,
is turned, in the fitting wind,
to a gust of silver leaves.
Gertrude Fletcher in Christian
Science Monitor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Visit RideoutS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Ridcout have
as their guests Capt. and Mrs. T.. B.
watkins. ,Ir. and Second Ii. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Ridcrut. Capt. Wat
ms has been stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas. but is being transfer
red To Camp Bowie, Texas. Ii Rice
out is stationed at Fort jackson, S.
c. Sgt. George Bartholomew, of the
Marine Base ut Williamsburg, Va.
and Mrs. Bartholomew. Of Wilson,
visited the RldcuutS Wednesday and
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

lhat which is of moro rrll vaI.,r ,r
man THAI ali the jewel and DIRECTIONS,
stones ever dug from the clr;h Tun
curtllc of South American fro.
yields the liquid winch is clr,,;ch,Ic
or Ida Rubber: tic .arI; of Inc
Peruvian cinchoma Dcstpws uuininc
ana me bark of q species u! lv"
OAK supplies the world with cork. &c
Birds Across The S.,y" and Birds
ana the Sea" Will b. of interest Ia
bird lovers. Both books are atlrac-
lively illustrated.
Three books on anc:ra: Rome will
be of t..tcrcSt To- history students.
Their titles are "Ramam Life and its
Survivals' "A Day in Old Rome" and
Social Life at Rome.
Hotel in Spain" ".yus Il Ias.ina..
ting pic.urc of THAI Cpu.try AS II
WAS before the second world war.
Heres New England" IS u color
iul, practica. and concise guide a.
SIX nf the most interesting states.
The book is l"viShly illustrated aad
large folding map in color shows
all the rccrcatiunal regions. camp,
and picnic sites. pUGlic 5ruyn". anc;
ski rails.
"A HandbooE Tor Nurses Aides
was written Ia help meet lie greatly
increased demand of nursing scr,
vice due Ia the war. 1t is intended
To furnish Il guide To thoSC who de-
sire more thorough Il dc.Standlng
oi Inc nature of nursing. enabling
them better To qualify for their work.
Ellcry Queen calls the collection -.
detective stories nc has edited "lOi
Years Entertainment. They cover
the period from lGil 10 1871.
The following books of fiction have
recently come in: "NIadcap". Di Bow
man: Sue Ellen. by Bruc.".: Mar
racong Riddle. by Dcrlcla: ""ugi-
tive Heart. ny DnraH; "Flam"g Fell
cha. by Duiiicld Some Day I'll Find
Her. by EppcS: Winged Love-. by
Robins: Hand Rock Man. by Hen
dryX: Single Ladies'. by Hurst: But
O"cc Il Year. by Sheldon Three
Women in Black. by Reilly and
"Thc Awakening, by Scvcly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Country Club TO
Have Club Night

The FIRST Club Night of the MI
,umn season will be held at ives,
End Country Club this evening from
I" II o'clock, and all members are
urged To be i'll attendance. Enter
iainmcnt is promised for the MEM
DerShlp. including light Refreshments
curing the evening.
Club Night is Il feature that MAS
established III early spring for bcnc-
III oil members. and each month SING,
men has been largely attended and
mas proved To be an enjoyable affair
on each occasion.
Committees have made ARRANGE
mcntS Tor the entertainment, tonight
ana are anticipating Il large numbcr
oil members for the event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Reception Is Had
At Officers Club

Camp But:cr. Sept. ia; a re
ccptinn held in Officers club No. =
last Saturday evening. Col. and Mrs.
q. y. Moore entertained The Officers
and their wives of the 18th Replace
mcnt Depot.
Presiding over the receiving line
"crc Col. and Mrs. Moore with Mai.
Mccoy O. Coppcdgc. adiuiant. max
ing all the introductionS
The club was COloriulIy decorated
with the flags AID guid0nS of all the
units present. Music WAS furnished
by the 18th Depot band
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
NEW RIVER MARINE
SETS NEW RECORD

Camp LejunC. New River. Sept. Il
The 237 out of possible 2lO
points scored last week by Gunncrv
Sergeant John G. Cochranc. USING.
with al MI (Garmd) rifle. c.,ab-
hshcd an official Marine Corps and
probably worlds record with the
weapon, Marine Corps Headquarters
indicated today.
Gu nc:y Sergeant C0chranc, shoot
nG undcg record conditions for 81,
ives, missed only thrcc-thc SEE
omnd sitting, slow fire. from 2OJ
lire position. and ono nj 500 yards
ards; &C at $40 yards fran rapi;,
The 40-ycar-nld crack pD;. Il for
MGR Detroit and Chicago bank guard.
frs; enlisted in the Marine Corps in
3Gtohcr. 1927.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
EXAMINATIONS ON
MERIT SYSTEM SOON

Darham. Sept. III, WAS anuuu~-
ccd Today by tho Merit System OF
lice that arrangements arc briun
mace 10 give examinations for pro-
ICSSi"hal poSi'lc with The Un2m-
pl"Emcnt Compensation Commission
ana the United States E.mpluvmcu,
service and for joint accounting and
STATISTICAL positions with the STA"
Board of Charities and Public Wei
larc. the State Board of Health. the
North Carolina Commission for thr
Blind, the Unemployment; Comprn-
Sa'i"n Commission and the United
States Employment Service for North
carolina. Bulletins arc being issued
containing the minimum qualir;ca-
tiUaS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
ROYAL Ambassador Meet

The Intermediate Royal AmDaS-
sailors of the FIRST Baptist church met
September IL at the home of Dewey
Wells on Young Avenue. Several of
the boys took par; on the program,
the topic being Passing On The
Torch.
After tho business session which
was pres icicd over by the Ambassa-
dor-in-chici. Billy Mitchell. the pas
tor. Mr.. Gardner. led the boys in
several games. Daring the social hour
delicious refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Here OH Visit.

James Harrison, CT Baltimore, Md.
first class petty officer of the u. S.
Navy, is visiting his brother. Robert
B. Harrison, and Mrs. Harrison, at
their home on Andrews Ave. He has
just returned from Iceland and is
home on Il 30-day leave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Community House Meeting,

a special meeting is announced to
be held by the Good Deeds Club and
the Community Club nCXt Monday
evening September 20, at 7:3O
O'Clock al the Community House al
South Henderson. y special program
has been provided for the occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
NOliCc

All members nf the Junior Civic
club arc ask to report 10 the Service
Mems Center after the RcGlmcntal
Variety Show tomorrow night. which
is bcing held nj the high school audi
forum. Refreshments will DC served
10 members oi the cast oil the show by
the Junior Civic club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
To Randolph Macon

Miss Jane Taylor entered Randolph
Macon college on Monday Sept. l3
after spending the summer vacation
here with her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Evans ON Burwcll Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Returns To Randolph Macon

Miss Virginia Hart returned ycstcr-
day Ia Randolph Macon college.
Lynchburg, Va. after spending her
vacation at her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. GholSon on Burwcll Ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17
Birth Announcement

Born Ia Mr.. AID Mrs. T.. a. Cog,
hill. son. Edgar William. at Maria
Parham Hospital OF September 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-17

North Africa normally produce, 20
per cent of the cork used in the Uri-
led States.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

leader in the fight for a change, as
showing a tremendous demand" by
both clergy and laymen for a
change.
ID. c. Deputies Favor Plan.
Mr.. PhiSter was supported in de-
bate by Thomas E. Robertson of
Washington, member of the Com
mittee on Canons, and Charles F.
Wilson of Washington, member of
the commission on matrimony, who
voted for the liberal amendment.
Others of the Washington delega-
ton voting for the change were
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen, Ogle r.
Singleton, lay deputies, and Canon
Theodore O. Wedel of Washington
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Cathedral The other Washington
deputies-Dr Franklin j. Bohanan,
the Rev. Clyde Brown and the Rev.
F. Bland Tucker voted in the mega
tive.
The House of Deputies had before
it today for consideration a budget
of S2,6l5,382 for the year 1914, rec
commended by it's Committee on
Budget and Program, of which Dr..
Franklin j. Bohanan of Washington
is vice president. The sum is de-
signed for use by missionary work
OF the church administered by the
national council of the church, and
work of the National Council in
Evening star., 1943-10-09

today sent report of its action to
the House of Bishops, where there
appeared little prospect of favorable
action.
Two days of debate by the dep
uties were ended under the tradi-
tional system of voting by ORDERS"
clerical and lay, and the proposal to
revise the marriage canon was de-
feated. 1t would have made pos
sible remarriage of divorced per-
sons a year after divorce, provided
they had consent of the ecclesias-
teal authority of their diocese.
Dissatisfied with the complicated
system of voting, where a divided"
vote of a diocese was considered
Evening star., 1943-10-09

vote in the negative, liberals intro
duced in the House of Deputies last
night a proposed constitutional
amendment to provide that "di-
vided votes shall not be counted in
determining the result"
System Called archaic"
This system of voting was branded
last night as archaic" by Henry
Adsit Bull of Western New York as
he introduced the proposed change.
The majority of laymen for lib
eralization, and the vote among the
clergy which was said to be more
liberal than during the last con-
ventlon, were pointed to by Lispen-
ard B. Phister of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
THEATRE OF TODAY
at 1900 noon

Theatre of Today" brings you
the stories of people today the
romance of their lives at home, or
as they fight in all parts of the
world. Fielden Harrington opens
each broadcast with FIVE minutes
of late news reports. Top screen
and stage personalities are starred
in the complete three-act plays
each Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

Christian Education, Social Service
and Promotion.
The House of Bishops today
planned to elect missionary bishops
and complete work. on the pastoral
letter which will be read to a joint
session in Trinity Cathedral here
probably tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
MOTHER
and dad
at $50 p.nl.

Charme Allen and Parker Fennelly
are shown in typical American
hreside scene. Here's a WTOP-
CBS program that catches the
spirit of a friendly visit to an
American home. with Mother and
Dad and the neighbors joining in
song and honey" sayings.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Argentine Census Planned

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 9 R.-A
census of Argentina's population and
wealth was authorized today, the
first since 1914. The Finance Min
istry appropriated 100000 pesos
(about s210,000) for the project, ex-
pected to require a year,
Evening star., 1943-10-09
New Voting Method
Sought by Deputies
At Episcopal Session
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS,

oldI SVaII correspondent.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-Having
virtually killed all prospects of lib
eralizing the canon on remarriage
after divorce, the House of Deputies
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1943-10-09
DICK POWELL at 100 pm.

Yes, the swelling of Dick Powell heard in new and un.
usually fine Dick heads alstar entertainers in
FIVE weeks old today and very husky youngster it isl
=
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BOB Hawk
at 7::50 p. m.

Quick-witted Bob Hawk leads
a rollicking half hour of quips and
quizzes. Members of the audience
are subjects for his brain teasers
-. and winners can name service
men to receive welcome gifts from
the sponsor. It's double-barreled
Thanks to the Yanks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-16
0Ids Says IVA Helps
Small Firms Against
Private Bureaucracy
Would Extend Authority
Principle to Other
Sections of Country
BY the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. Is
The Tennessee Valley Authority
through helping small business
points the way toward saving the
Nation from an ''all-powerful cor
porate bureaucracy" Leland OldS
chairman Of the Federal Power
Commission, said in a speech here
today.
The vast, centralized business bu-
reaucracy which has been engulfing
the essential American tradition. y
said Mr.. Olds, is as different from
the principle of free private enter
prise as are any Of the isns which
are today so vociferously condemned
as 'un- American
This bureaucracy, he said. threat
ems to Supersede the American sys-
tenn as truly as Fascism or National
Socialism superseded the earlier
economic order in Europe.
Would Extend iva Principle.
A sure way to reverse the trend
and preserve small business enter
prises under local control, Mr.. Olds
told a conference of IVA power
distributors. is to extend the essen
tial principle of the IVA in the
whole economic life of the valley and
in other regions
This essential principle he defined
as the bringing back to the valley
of the control of the utilization of its
important resources, coupled with
the development of sense of mu-
tual responsibility for their use to
serve the general welfare
Mr. Olds said he was convinced
that in the'TvA principle the cotinf-
try had found way ito build and
preserve glorious Democratic
civilization, But failure to, carry
the principle forward. he declared,
would mean that our days OF de-
mocracy will be numbered. ~
The FPC chairman praised the
work of the Senate Small Business
Committee headed by Senator Muir
ray, calling its reports the truest
expression of the American tradition
to be found in recent documents"
DeVoteu 10 war output.
Within IL months, approximately
IS per cent OF the Tennessee VAL
ley Authoritys power output. which
may then total 100000 kilowatts
annually, will go directly into war
production @ P. Wessenauer,
Twas acting power manager, said.
ITO put it another way" ne add
ed, only Is per cent will be for
civilian use. I believe no other re-
gion east of the Rockies is con-
tributing so great a portion OF its
power resources for war purposes.
The generating capacity Of the
authority increased some $4,000
kilowatts during the last year, he
said. bringing its present possible
outlay TO 100000 kilowatts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-16
James M. Gould Dies;
St. Louis Sports Writer

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.-James M
Gould, sports writer for the st
Louis Post Dispatch and former
Midwestern football official. died OF
heart disease last night. He was So
years old.
A football player at West Point
where he was a claSsmate of Gen
Douglas Macarthur, Mr.. Gould left
the Military Academy after two
years to enlist in the Army in 1903
He began his newspaper career in
1909 and Joined the Post Dispatch
staff in 1929 after having served As
sports editor of the ST. Louis Star.
He was former president of the
Baseball Writers Association OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-16
Broker Divides
Time Between
Office, Shop Job


HARRISON, N. J., Feb. l6.-That
night shift supervisor in the grease
stained work clothes at the Crucible
Steel Co. Of Americas war plant
wears a Starched white shirt and a
double breasted suit in the morning
He is Arthur A. Blaicher of East
Orange, N j., partner in the New
York brokerage firm of Marshall,
Campbell & Co.
AT ST. Mr. Blaicher admits he has
lost seven pounds but feels better
on a wartime schedule that keeps
him on the go from am. until
70 Is am. the next morning.
A graduate engineer and former
iewelry manufacturer, he rises at s
am. every day except Saturdays
and Sundays and goes first to his
New York Office for four hours be-
hind a brokerage desk. Hes at
Harrison by 3 pm, where there are
500 men in his department He
works six days week at Harrison.
including Sundays, His holiday is
Saturday. when the stock exchange
is closed half day
Mrs. Blaicher is busy with war
work, too as sector warden for
East Oranges local defense council.