davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKE FLIGHTS TO
5ITkA, EXCURSION

A flight yesterday by the Alaska
Coastal Airlines took the following
passengers to Sitka: Leon j. Good
man, Lawrence Forkhamer, N. A.
McEachran, Martin Pflueger and
Roy Harrington. The return trip
brought W. M. Fanst, Mrs. Carl
Peterson, Carl A. Peterson, Jr., G.
r. Griffin and P. B. Duncan. Sam
uel S. Dasalla came in from Hawk
Inlet.
A trip to Excursion Inlet took
Mrs. Ed Bilodean, Mrs. Chas. vi
land, NJ. D. Connally and Roy Har-
ris, and on the return flight Larry
Mason, Guy A. Ludvigson, Geo. o.
Roberts, VIM. S. Waldrop, and Jack
Allen were passengers. Another
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
MANY PAY fines
IN POLICE COURT

Seven were fined in City Police
Court this morning on the following
charges:
Ralph Bruin, SIS, drunk; Martin
Johnson, $40, disorderly conduct
Mrs. Peter Hawkins, SIS, disorderly
conduct; Andrew Peters, $25,
drunk, Walter Thaanum, SIS,
drunk; Ronald Search, $25, drunk
Isabelle fernando Lucas, $50, dis
orderly conduct, carrying a con-
cealed weapon, destruction of pro-
perty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
are proved less irritating
to the nose and throat

What happened when smokers
changed to PHILIP MORRIS?
Here it is-from clinical tests
by doctors high in their pro-
fession:
Every case Of irritation of
nose or throat, due to smOk-
ing, cleared Up conpIeteLy
or defnifeLy i'm nr0ned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
NEWSBOYS PICNIC
WILL BE HELD ON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

A picnic will be held in the
Evergreen Bowl Friday afternoon
from to o'clock for the news
boys of The Empire, under the SUI.
pervision of Harold Roth.
Plenty of refreshments will be
handed out, including hot dogs. ice
cream and punch.
A schedule of field events is
planned, to start off with a soft
ball game.
All newsboys are requested to be
on hand at o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
No second chance. mo other choice

nameless graves and numberless cells-for
all of them-there was no second chance, no
other choice.
But for yoa-a choice still remains. For
yon-among all the peoples of the world, the
road to freedom is still clear.
Never before have we been able to measure
the price of freedom for ourselves and our
children in such tangible terms. Will you
help to keep the road to freedom open!
Will you invest-aH yo1 can-in War Bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

making more money than we have for years.
The things we'd like to buy with that money
are scarce-or unavailable. So, we're asked
to loan money at good interest-$4 for every
So when the Bonds mature. Money to help
pay for the war-keep prices down-provide
peacetime jobs and peacetime goods and
generally decent world for all of us when
the war is won.
Chances are you're already in the Payroll
Savings Plan-buying War Bonds-doing
your bit. But don't stop there. Raise your
sights Do your besH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. GALLWAS
TOMORROW NIGHT

Memorial services are to be held
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
in the chapel of the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary for Mrs. F. A. j..
Gallwas, pioneer resident of Doug
las and Juneau, who died last Fri
day morning following an illness of
several months. Services will be
under the auspices of the Nugget
Chapter of Eastern Star, and the
Rev. Willis r. Booth will deliver the
eulogy.
The remains will be shipped south
for cremation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
W00DLEY PLANE
COMES IN TODAY
FROM WESTWARD

The Woodley Airlines plane came
in from Anchorage this afternoon
with six passengers, and left soon
afterward for the return flight.
Among those coming from the
westward were j. j. Meherin and
Mai Carl F. Scheidner, military
aide to the Governor.
Pete Lucey, Brigadier Gillingham
of the Salvation Army, j. A. RAM
sey and j. F. O'Neill we're the re-
turning trip passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

l. the uncovered floors of the cattle cars
that carry them to German labor camps
there is no other choice.
For the little children of Tepelini and
Salonika and Athens who wait with swollen
stomachs for the food ship that never arrives,
there is nothing else to debut wait.
For the Russian peasant with no choice
but to burn his home before the Nazis reached
it; for the Chinese of Marking who suffered
the terrorism of the Jap; for all of those in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
INCOME TAX
COLLECTIONS
ON INCREASE
Statement Is Issued by In
fernaI Revenue on AL
askd, Washington

TACOMA, Wash, July q. - In
ternl revenue collections in the dis
trict of Washington and Alaska for
the fiscal year Just closed were
S2S7, 2O4413, Collector Clark Squire
reported today.
That is an increase of S159,304,-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

flight to the Inlet took John H.
Bannick and B. G. Canals and
coming to Juneau were Edward G.
STONED. G. r. Isaak, John Head
land, Roy Picomon, and Artie Men
eloff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27

The Canton Bears were the first
professional football champions in
1921.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-07-27
Prisoner OF War
Fatally Wounded
Attempting Escape

OMAHA, July 81. = An Italian
prisoner of war, attempting to es-
cape from Camp Clark, was wound
ed fatally by guard, the Seventh
Service Command reports.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Stcrnolind Buys
Little Buffulo
Bcxsira Oil T.eexges

CHEYENNE Buffalo Basin
field government leases brought $780,
224.25 from two bidders in the land aue-
ton held here. stanolind purchased five
parcels, Fred Goodstein Of Casper one,
designated as Parcel No. which he
paid $126, 400 for 160 acres. Other par
cells sold to standolind and prices fol-
low:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

SEGMENT DIETs-Natrona County
Lakota Oh & Gas No.
c NWM 4-S6N-sIw
Drilling 2S10.
SOUTH BAXTER BASIN - swsetwa4er
County
Mountain FwekUnas No.
NE SWA NEA 21-16fs-1o4w
Drilling 6311
Union Pacific Unat No.
Sc NEN sWA 2-1elS104w
Testing 1888.
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Fremonx County
British-AmerieansTr n Nc. 2
NE SWM NWH 5-3N-1w.
Spudded 6-8-43. Drilling cement plug,
507S; total depth b131
British-Ameriemn-Tr Tribal C No.
NE NEM SEA Sl-4N-IW
Drilling 2942.
SULPHUR CREEK--Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc. No. /
Sc sen SWA 1413N-118w
Installing pump 6s6.
Oregon OIL Co. No.
sW sWA swA 1S-1SN-119w
Drilling 739.
SPRING CREEK FEELD-Freemont Co.
Hintse-Govt. No. 2
sW NwA NWk 7-2sNe2w
Rig.
wAGoEHoUND sTRUCTURE-HOt
en- NEK sEh s-44Nssw
Material
WERTZ FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair-Wyoming Werks "E~ No. 81
NE NEA SEN 12s26N8oW
Drilling $3.50.
Sinclair w yonang wertx @Ar No. AZ
NE sWA SEA 7-z6N-sew
Total depth 1855; swabbed 200 ht,l. oil
and 268 bbi. water In "A hours COM
PLETION
WYOMING ANTTCIINE--Iancoln County
K. p. NJ. Tnc.-State NO. /
NE Cor Lot /, Sec. S6-zSN-115 w
Shut down 2335.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

CASPERThe
Gas believed to reflect what expected from contour wells the
Of
which higher than the wells 100 barrels
tubing structure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

The Alaska highway viii cost $115,-
100000 when it is completed by Dee. 81,
1913. Present work is surfacing 90 feet
Of 26-foot roadbed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

Geoassean et aA-ae St Power No. 8
c swM swA 11-4aN-eew
Rigging up rotary.
LRTTnR BUFFALO BAsEN-Park County
GoodsteinGovt. No. 1
NE MEN NWA 1347N-1o0w
Drilling 1850.
Goodstein-State No. /
NE MEX SEA 2-47N-1OOW
Waiting on tools, asa.
standoiind-Unit No.
SW SWA Me- 3z-zsN-109W
LOST sOLDrER-sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 1903
NV NEA SWA 11-16N-80W
Total depth 5575; flowed natural 301
Dbl. "a hrs.
sGnclair-wyonaing "a" No. 105
NV SEN SEA 3-26N-90W
Drilling APT.
sharples Corp-Cood No. 1
Sc NWA SEX 3-26N-e0W
Total depth 4733; swabbed Ala Dbl. oil
in "a hours. COMPLETION.
Sinclair Wyoming Sinclair Unit C
NE NWA SWH 34-26N-S8W
Carbon County,: Location.
MAVERICK sPRTNGs--Fremont County
Observation-Disclosures No. 20
Sc NWh SEA 15-6N-2W
Drilling 1858.
MUsH CREEK--weston County
y gf NwR 81 Sc z ssa Gas Ne; !
Drilling $780,
NORTH ALKALI DOHE-BIg Horn Co.
Yale on Corp. Marg No.
NV SEX NEA 33-55N-95W
Madison lime test Building road.
(FIRST REPORT).
Usage FTELD-WestOn County
Gerald Book No.
fsWT. CEH CVUX QC.ATRJ -GQxU
Drilling 500.
Updike Bros. No.
c SEA NEH 35-46N-64W
Drilling 1864.
OREGON BAsIN-Park County
Husky-NieIsen No.
MEX NwA s1-51N-1Oo w
Waiting on rotary tools.
Husky Ref.-KlIndt No.
NE SEA NEA 7-51N-1O0w
Deepened from 1901 TO 1885.
OhiO-Cactus No.
Drilling with spudder. (FIRST RE-
PORT).
0hio-Cactus No. 2
Sc SEX SEA 65IN-100W
Depth 1886; TO be deepened Pulling tub
ing.
Ohio-Lady No. 10
NV SWA NEA 31-51N-lO0W
Waiting on rotary tools, $685.
0hio-SOnners Acct. No.
NE NWA SEX s-51N-10OW
Testing production. 1874.
Chichester Pet. No.
NE SWM SEA 32-52-100w
Waiting cement $500.
Ohio-Lady No. .
NV NWA MEX 31-5I-1O0w
Drilling 1880
Ohio OiI-wflson A No.
NV SWM NWH 4-50-1OOw
Waiting on rotary tools, 1876.
POISON STANDARDIZATION County
Chicago Oil No.
NV SWA SWA 1-33N-s3W
Drilling 100.
OSH0T0 DOsGE-Crook County
Oscar Burns No.
NV NWA NEA 17-53-67W
Drilling 665.
SALT CREEK-Natrona County
standolind-Unit No. 2e-T
c SEX NWH 30-5SN-99W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18
Top Contour Wells IN Elk Basin
Field FLOaU J, 900 Barrels Per Day


CAsPER.-The two compilations in Elk
Gas are believed to reflect what may be
sensational Tensleep sand pool. Each well
which is higher than the average, as m
per hour.
Standolind's Elk 25-M and Elk 26T eae
through q inch choke on 2-inch tubing.
this company's Dengler No. was rated at
= inch choke.
Elk Basin production has thus far had
little effect on the market, owing to
lack Of pipeline facilities. Early con-
struction Of pipeline to Casper, to con-
meet with the Sinclair line to Whiting,
Ind. is expected
Toronto Pipeline Co. has received its
certificate Of necessity for construction
Of an oil pipe line from Steamboat Butte
field to Araphoe, on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, distance Of As
miles PAW has approved release of the
necessary pipe.
Following are current operations
throughout Wyoming:
AIRPORT DHsTRICT-Natrona Co.
Commercial OIL Syndicate
Sw SwN SwN 2635N-soW
Shut down 1885.
RADGER BAsIN--Park County
c Mex NWA 17-57N-101W
Resuming 6OOO.
BEAVER DOAEE--westOn County
Brorhy No. /
NV MEX NwM 13-44N-e2w
-
BELLE sPRINGs-Carbon County
Sinclair-Wyomin Unit No.
NV NEk sen 32-24N-SSW
Drilling 4245. Tensleep, dry.
BIG manufacturers County
Continental Hurst No.
SW NEh NWM 16-33N-76W
Drilling 1850.
BYRON FIELD-Blg Horn County
hio-Aishier- Badger No. T.
Lot ia. 5e-97W
COMPLETED for IT'S Dbl per day
from Tsnseep Ter Ten 1IisS Saos
Ohio-w. C. Stevens No.
Lot 50, sec. 25-56N-97W
Drilling $50.
Ohlo-Geo.-Wirth No. 1
MEX SwH 3o-58-e7 W
Drilling 5297.
Ohio-wirth No.
SwA NEk 25-569Tw
Testing production $500.
COLE CREEK FEELD-NafrOna County
General Pet..Pafented No. 5 .
NV NWk NWA 22-35N-77W
Total depth z5S0. No test.
General Petroleam-Govt. No. e2
Sc SEA SEN 21-35N-77W
Drilling $3.50
General PetroIeum-state No. 81
NV NWh NWA 16-3577W
Drilling. Total depth 4535. Casing ce-
mented 1882.
General Petroleum-State 0-9OS No. SIS
NV NWA NWM 16-35N-77W
Drilling 5863.
ELK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Continental-Elk No. I0i
NE SEN NEA 24-5s-100w
COMPLETION. 100 Dbl. per hour. Ten
sleep sand, 393s-4137
Continental-RIk No. 102
CNL NEA 245SN-100W
Drilling 1s5.
McKinnie-suIIivan No.
Ne SEX SWA 3l-5SN99W
Drilling 2045.
MinneInsa-Henderson No.
NE NEk NEK 25-5sN-100W
Drilling 200.
Observation-Disclosures No.
SWA SwA 2e-5sN-9ew
Drilling $685..
OhiO-EIk 5 OPC No. 20
NE NWA SEA 24-5s-100w
Drilling 44o1.
Ohl0-Elk 9 No. I9
NE NwH SwM 35-sS-2s E
Waiting on rotary tools 40.
Ohio-Elk No. 81
Sec. 24-5sN-1OoW
Drilling 414e.
0hio-EIk No. II (hkonf.)
NE Mex NEh 359S-2SE
Drilling 449f.
,,IlIIllnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlIIIIi
E ~. Il XVI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-18

1cpVfteu 0fVVv Daffc3b pr usAf5 tAV~AAS
lower on structure, on the Montana side,
y Dbl. per hour, likewise flowing through
OhiO-EEk orc No. Is
sen SEA 35-eS-23E-( Mont)
Waiting on rotary, 21o.
Ohio-EIk 0 oPC No. II
NE SWk SWA 35gS-23E (Mont)
Waiting on rotary 210.
Ohio OiI-Mack OPC No.
NE SEA NwA 31-5sN-sew
Drilling 231.
ohio-woods 3 orc No. ~
NE swh NEN 3O-5sN-09w
Waiting on rotary, 800.
Ohio-woods 3 orc No. IS
NE Mex SWA 30-5sN-e9W
Waiting on rotary, 215.
3tandoIind-EIk No. 2eT
NE SWA sWA 19-58N-e9W
COMPLETION, 5000 Dbl. per day, Ten
sleep sand. 405s-4262.
Observation-Disclosures No.
c Swh NEA 35-9S-23E MONTY
COMPLETION; total depth 575z; !. P.
80 Dbl. per hr. through Pinch tubing,
y Inch choke.
ltandolsnd Garth No.
NE MEX NEA 26-5sN-100W
Spudded 9-s43; drilling 325.
standolind-Elk No. 9s-M
NE NwA SWA 19-5sN-e9w
CcSo0MHPsLLEITIoNi total ia depth 42e2; / T;
on tubing and casing.
Standolind-Elk No. 10
NE SWM NWN 3O-5SN-99W
Rigging up rotary tools.
standolind-EIk No. 20
NE SEA NWA 3o-5sN-99W
Drilling TIA.
standoIind-EIk No. 22ET
NE NWA NWN 30-5SN-99W
Spudded 9-10-43. tFIRST REPoRT).
Mule Creek-watson No. 2
NE SEX sen 36-5sN-100W
Waiting on rotary rig.
FOSSIL FIELD-LincoIn County
Harris-Govt No.
Sc NwA NWA 23-21N-117W
Drilling 4124.
FRANNIE FTELD-Park County
ContinentaI-E. p. No.
Sc NWH sen 23-5sN-98W
Testing production. Total depth 3460;
plugged back to 3405; so Dbl. per day.
standollnd-Rosenburg No. I6-XM
Sc NWH NWA 25-58N-98W
Building derrick. (FIRST REPORT).
GEBo DOME-Hot Springs County
Continental No. !
Sw NWA SEA 23-44N-95W
Drilling 405S.
GOLDEN EAGLE FTELD-HOt Springs
County
Mlnneiusa-kertyn Unit NO.
C SWM SWA 12-45N-97W
Rig.
OOsEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum-Govt No. /
NV SWA NWA 28-47N-1OOW
Total depth 1852 In Madison lime.
Abandoned.
HAT CREEK--Niobrara County
H. d. oreBerggren No. 1
NV SEX NWN 23-35N-63W
Shut down 1884.
HORSE CREEK--Laramie County
General Pet.-SaItgaver No. SO
SW SWL SWM 32~1TN-68W
Top Muddy sand, 5173; oil saturation.
5174-51e9; drilling ahead to Lakota.
IRON MOUNTAIN-Laramie County
ManewaI & Bradley NO.
SW SWH SEA 34-1eN-70W
Drilling 220.
JEWELL sPRIEGs-PIatte County
Glentop Exploration No. /
Sc SEA- SEh 1s-3oN-67W
Drilling 1885.
LANCE CREEK-NIobrara County
Ohio OH Converse No.
NV SEA SWA 32-36N-65W
Rigging up 10 perforate.
Superior Oil-Ong No.
C SEA SWA 31-36N-65W
Drilling 9351
LITTLE GRASS CREEK-Hot Springs
County
Do You Want TO
BUILD A RIG
SKID A DERRICK
LAY A PIPELINE
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Alexandria Needs IS
To Learn Gas 0dors
City Will Train Them
For Aid During Attack

A call for at least IS men or
women to be trained as gas recon-
naissance agents has been issued by
William M. Barbour, senior gas Of
flcer of Alexandria.
Mr.. Barbour said a 20-hour train
ing course will start as soon as
enough applicants have registered
and the equipment has arrived
Although he is not anxious to call
on the AFRAID warden service for
volunteers, Mr.. Barbour said that
the wardens' training and their
familiarity with the neighborhoods
are of great value to the agents.
The course will include identifica-
ton of chemical agents, methods of
detecting and sampling, the effect
OF weather on gases, first aid in gas
attacks, decontamination methods,
gas-mask drill and gas identifica-
ton. There will also be practical ex-
erciSe in gas reconnaissance and de-
contamination as we'll as training
in the handling of contaminated
supplies, safeguarding information
and what may be expected during
gas attack.
Mr. Barbour said that trained
agents would be needed in the event
OF rumors of an attack, because only
trained persons are able to deter
mine with certainty whether or not
poison gas is in the atmosphere.
Following the training of the
reconnaissance agents, Mr.. Barbour
expects to train crews of city en-
ployes in decontamination work in
order that the city's civilian defense
organization may be completely pre-
pared to handle any possible attack.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Arlington Budget Set
At Mi||ionfor 49,
County Boord Acts
In 20-Minute Session

The Arlington County Board yes
terday unanimously adopted a S.
100000 budget for 1943-44, following
approval of two minor amendments,
in a session lasting only 20 minutes.
Motion for its adoption was made
by board member F. Freeland Chew
and seconded by Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Magruder. Unanimous approval also
was voted an unchanged tax levy of
$270 per $l00 valuation of which
S150 is for general purposes and
s1,20 for schools.
The only changes in the new
budget was the addition of 100000
estimated revenue and the transfC-
of $25 900, formerly earinarked for
the substitute airport rCad, to the
general fund.
This $115,00O was allocated in the
following manner:
Highways. $4,000; libraries. $1,755;
parks, $29,85O; contingent, S29.995
retirement, $6,400. and emergency
defense fund, $4,000.
Board Chairman Basil De Lash
mutt pointed out that the actua!
work to be done under present war
time conditions "is predicated on
the availability of materials and
labor"
Yesterdays action took place at a
recessed meeting of the regular board
session week ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Montgomery County
Warns on DOG Licenses

The 1943 licenses have been OBJ
.tained for less than one-half of
the approximately 5000 dogs kept
in Montgomery County, Harry M.
Williams. clerk of the Rockville Po-
lice Court said yesterday. Deadline
for payment was April /.
Failure to comply with the law
places dog owners in danger of ar
rest, although no steps have yet been
taken in that direction, Mr.. Williams
said.
For each male the license fee is 81;
for each female, 50, and for each
kennel Of 10 to Is animals, $40. The
tags are obtainable at the Police
Court Office in Rockville and the
county buildings at Bethesda and
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Housing Poster Contest
Launched in ARLINGTON

In an effort to emphasize the
need for providing living quarters
for incoming war workers in Airing
ton County, poster contest was
announced yesterday by the Ad-
visory Committee of the County
War Housing Center, 3115 Wilson
boulevard
Donald r. Locke, committee chair
man, said that the contest will be
open to all county residents except
committee members and their
families and will continue until
May 25. Posters, he said, will be
judged for originality and neatness,
rather than artistic ability. Prizes
in War bonds and stamps will be
awarded.
Contributions for prizes already
are being received from civic, busi-
ness, school and religious organiza-
tons, Mr. Locke said.
Entries are to be submitted to
the War Housing Center and will be
displayed in various show windows
throughout the county during the
competition.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Two Face Grand Jury
In Faulty Wedding Probe
BY he Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-Two more
of the nine Baltimore shipyard
welders arrested by the Federal
Burea uof Investigation on charges
of doing improper welding in viola
tion. of the anti-sabotage statute
were held for Federal grand jury
action today by United States Com
missioner James K Cullen.
Neither of the defendants-Far
Houston Smith, 90, a native of
Catawba, N, c., and Leonard w.
Lucas, native of Greenwood
County, S. C.-took the stand during
lengthy hearings, but defense at
torneys in each case contended their
clients were merely inexperienced
and had no "subversive" intent in
doing the allegedly faulty welding.
Five others were held Thursday by
MI. Cullen for action of the Federal
grand jury on similar charges. Two
remaining cases, involving men
arrested in Ohio and North Carolina,
we're scheduled for hearings.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Jewish Relief Campaign
Officers Are Named

Officers to lead the United Jewish
Appeal. Washington Jewry's annual
Embarrassing effort for overseas re-
lief, Palestine rehabilitation and
refugee aid, were named last night
by Louis E. Speigler, campaign di-
rector.
Milton w. King, chairman of last
years drive, again will lead the
campaign. Serving as co-chairman
will be Edmund l. Kaufman
former president of the American
Zionist Organization
The Washington campaign is part
of a S25 100000 national appeal in
behalf of the work carried on by the
Joint Distribution Committee, the
United Palestine Appeal and the
National Refugee Service.
Honorary chairmen of the drive
are Mrs Charles a Goldsmith and
Isadore Hershfleld.
Paul Himmelfarb again will serve
as treasurer and Allen v. De Ford
will be assistant treasurer. The
secretary will be Mrs. M. E. Bern
stein.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
High School Youths
To Spend Summer on
Montgomery Farms
Program to Include
District Students,
With Housing Prepared

Plans to renew last years pro-
gram in which high school youths
were employed on farms during the
summer months are under way in
Montgomery County.
Arrangements are being made by
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county su-
perintendent of schools: Lacy Shaw,
president of the Board of County
Commissioners: County Agent O..
w. Anderson and Miss Mae Howard,
manager of the United States En-
ployment Service for the county.
This years program also will
include District youths, under the
direction of Mrs. Mildred Percy,
vocational guidance director of
Washington schools.
According to Dr. Broome, the boys
will be housed in the four high
schools at Poolesville, Gaithersburg,
Sandy Spring and Rockville.
He added that it is planned to
have one of the groups available
for farm work as early as June 10,
while the other boys are expected
to be ready for work about June %.
Last year approximately $50 high
school boys from the District and
nearby Montgomery County parti-
cipated in the program. They were
quartered in the high school gym
nasium and received their meals
in the school cafeterias.
Each group in the four schools
was under the supervision of two
teachers from the county school
system. The boys were transported
to and from the farms in county
school buses,
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Garden Information Center
Planned in Bethesda

A garden information center for
the benefit of Victory gardeners in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase area will
be set up in the annex of the
County Building in Bethesda.
Mrs. Charles donaldson, chairman
OF the Victory garden program, will
have charge of the center and will
be assisted by IA volunteer workers.
The center will be open from 10
am. to l pm. each day and from
7 to 9 pm. Fridays.
Mrs. Charles Donaldson, chairman
demonstration center, under the SUI
pervision of the county home DEM
onstration agent. is being planned
for Bethesda. Information on vari-
Gus types of sprays also is being
gathered to be distributed to indi-
vidual gardeners
Meetings of leaders in the Victory
garden program will be held the
third Wednesday in each month
during the gardening season.
Mrs. Donaldson said 1000 COM
munity gardens, representing 200
acres, have been plowed in the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase area. In
addition, she said, at least 5000
persons are cultivating gardens in
their own yards.
A few community garden plots
are still available and may be OBJ
tanned by gardeners on application
to the center.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Board Named to Rution
Pressure Cookers

Miss Venia Kellar, Maryland State
home demonstration agent. has been
named chairman of committee to
assist in rationing Maryland's share
of the Nations l943 output of 150,-
600 pressure cookers, the Maryland
United States Agriculture Depart
ment War Board announced yester-
day.
Others on the rationing commit
tee will include Mrs. Rhea Galloway,
associate State director of the Farm
Security Administration. and Miss
Elizabeth Amory, State supervisor Of
vocational home economics.
Manufactures, whose prewar pro-
duction of cookers was 250,0OO year.
ly, will sell to their usual outlets, it
was said. Dealers, in turn, will sell
only to those holding certificates OF
purchase issued by the war board.