davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-31
Junior League
Leads in War
Endeavors
Many Noe Serving
III Unusual Jobs
To Aid Nation
Continued From Page DID

Naval Academy. She also was
vice chairman of the Disaster
Relief Committee Of the Red
Gross working in cooperation
with civilian defense and chair
man Of women's defense activi-
ties of the Naval Academy. Upon
her husbands return to duty In
Washington, Mrs. Hempstone
was transferred to the Naval
Hospital group Of the Gray
Ladies.
Other Junior Leaguers hold
ing key positions with the Red
Cross are Mrs. John B. Cleland,
jr., chairman Of special services
Of the District Red Cross; Mrs.
Sherman Trowbridge, chairman
of the canteen service; Mrs. A.
C. Dunn, chairman of central
kitchens; Mrs. Hugh Rowan,
chairman of Red Cross Nurses
Aid, and Mrs. David E. Finley,
In charge of camp and hospital
service. Miss Lucy Woolley is
consultant on surgical dressing
for the Eastern area.
The director of the Casualty
Information Service, Miss Eliz-
abeth Houghton, daughter OF
Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton and
the late former Ambassador to
the Court Of st. James's, is a
member of the league. This
emergency organization was set
up primarily to locate missing
persons in the event of disaster
where families have been sep
arated. There have been several
mock disasters staged by the
director to test the performance
Of the operation of this war
service. Miss Elizabeth Sladen,
also = member of the league, is
Miss Houghton's assistant.
Three league members are
area chairman of civilian mobili-
zation. They are Miss Cecil Lester
Jones, former president OF the
organization; Mrs. Gerard Lake
and Mrs. Albert Lucas. Other
members who are faithful to
their assignments given by the
leagues replacement chairman
are Mrs. Ernest Swift who is
librarian in the Office of Stra-
tegic Service; Mrs. James B. Will
liams, head of publications serv-
ice Of the ONCE of War Informa-
ton; Mrs. H. G. Torbert, chair
man of registration of Casualty
Information; Mrs. Roland K.
Smith, once OF Civilian Defense,
who give regular weekly broad
cast; Mrs. Eleanor Powell, edi-
torial assistant in the news bu-.
reau, ONCE of War Information;
Miss Lucia Murchison, who is in
the social service division Of the
United States Health Depart
ment. and Mrs. Harry L. Rust,
who is record chairman in the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office.
The league is especially proud
of its members now professionals
In war work, who still contribute
their leisure time in doing volun-
teer jobs. Some of them work at
the Stage Door Canteen, many
s continue their work as nurses
aides and Grey Ladies and some
are doing research or clerical
work for the Emergency Army
Relief, a service to aid the fami-
lies of men in the armed services.
This league ALSO has representa-
tion in the WAACS, WAVES and
SPARS. :
The new members who have
Just completed the provisional
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
limit

FL Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezaradO por esas
canas. Luzea diez amos mas jOven.
No pierda Ia Oportunidad de 81
vida y Ia felicidad misma. Use
y su eabellO tendrG esa
apauencia de juventud. TINTIT
20 eOnitene nitrate de plata y 90
preeio es ecOn6mico. Pidalo q 80
o 81 no al teltfono n6mero
VISA. Para psdAos . d agsneia:
?. o. Bon $3.50. Tampa. FloriaA
La gaceta., 1943-09-08

Albert D'Arpa barrie en- West
Tampa, alcanzando un total de
1347 votOs contra $50 PR. Ro-
driguez, ell candidate de la 'maqui-
maria de FarriOr, 354 Henry Con-
zalez y S8 ell Sr Giorgianni.
Algunos de los partidarios de
Alberto, sin que fueses culpa de
el, hacian propaganda por Hixon.
En- ell distrito nGmero 6, Spear,
administrator de la tienda Young
Congoleum, quedo en- primer lu-
gar con AL votos, pero tendra
que ir a las segundas primarias
Alberto sin que fuese culpa de
con Roy Tamargo, que alcanzara
376 votos.
Numerosas familias votaron a
favor de Tamargo, que en- los mi
tines hacia muy buena impression.
Bondi, un hombre quito V de
buenas relaciones, qued6 en- Guar
to lugar, con 26S votos; Alvarez
Obtuvo 252, Ben Hill 800 v Crews
80.
Muehos de los amigos de Bondl
y Alvarez vOtaran por Tamargo
en- las segundas primarias.
Ed Blackburn derrot6 Dor consi-
.derable margen, 6455 votos con-
ira 1889, al actual tasador, ST..
Campbell.
Mr. Campbell, una excelente per-
soma sc echo a dormir sobre los
laureles.
En- Ell distritO ndmerO 10, Ra-
gan tendra que ir a las segundas
Primarias cor Wade. AlcaEz6 81
veteranO edil s45 votoa, contra
.s6A Wade y 2O7 sl sr sailade.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08


bran fuertemente cuando los ami
males estan braves o Sc les mo-
lesta.
Entire las formas interiors; de
la vida animal, hay una cantidad
que pueden inyectar un fluido We
nenoso en- la victima por medic de
sus colas, los mosquitoes y escor-
phones o ejemplares familiares.
Los gOrilas, como otros grandes
monos, como Ell hombre, no tienen
rabos, pero Ocasionalmente nacen
algunOs ejemplares con 81 rudi-
mentario.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
LOS EN- Ell
EJERcITO AMERICANA

Washington, sep s. Ell n1-
nero de generates en- ell Ejercito
Americana, seg6n ell informe bic
nal del general Marshall, asciende
a 1865.
Los generates completes son
cinco, % tenientes generates, 271
mayOres generates y 765 briga-
dieres generates.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
DivOrcios y Pleitos

Nuevas demandas: Laura Pearl
Grandec ontra Antonio F. Gran
de; Carmen Blanco Sierrar con-
ira Richard Sierra; Essie Mae
Cato contra Chandler Cato.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
Kirkeby compro ell
Hotel Stevens

Chicago, Sept. 8.-ArnOld S.
Kirkeby, que es dueno de impor-
tantes hoteles en- Tampa y otras
ciudades, cOmpr6 aver ell hotel Ste
vens, de esta ciudad, por $5,251,-
900.
Reabrira ell hotel, que tiene
res habitaciones, en- so dfas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
Venta de ropiedade

Vermont Maxwell a Domenico
Chillura; w. G. Gray a Sara L.
Smith; S. NJ. Hanins a E. A. Lud-
dington; Helen M. Alexander a
BERTHE Alexander; John E Phil
lips a C. w. Cannon; James G.
Hart a Albert E. Edwards; E. L.
Abrano a G. H. Bode.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
LAS ELECcIoNES DE AVER
EN- LA U D DE TAMPA

: (Viene de la la pagina)
Cobbey, 8; HixOn, 25; colegio MI
nero 13, 1927 avenida Doce, CHI
ancey 346, Cobbey SO, Hixon $50;
colegio n1mero Ia, Pill de la ca
lie %, Chancey 233, Cobbey AZ
y Hixon LOT; colegio numerO Is.
Columbus Drive Y Gale IL, Chan
cey 218, Cobbey 70, Hixon 1876;
colegio ndmero %, 4O8 North Ho-
ward, Chancey 81 votos, Cobbey
81 y Hixon SO; nGmero 26, Main
y Albany, Chancey 625, Cobbey
230 y Hixon 534.
Algunos "ratones'' de la Be-
lita decian que estaban por Chan
cey y Sc les vic operar en- favor
de Hixon.
En- ell Ponce de Leon Courts Sc
quedaron sin votar, por no tener
.medios de transporte, centenares
de personals.
La demonstration de Cobbey fue
buena, en- los barriOs latinos, pero
no tenia Organization" nj ell d.
nero de otros candidates.
Pesonas de muy buena conduc-
ia, muchos de ellos amigos nues-
trOs, realizaron un admirable ira
bajo; pero no disponfan de fondos
para hacer frente a los gastos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
oPERADA LOLITA JIMENEZ

Fue operada hoy la estimada
senorita Lolita Jimenez, cajera
del restaurant Columbia.
Pertenece a una distinguida IA
milia espanola que viniera a Tam
pa desde MEXICO.
Anhelamos su pronto restable-
cimiento.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
PARA QUE SIRVEN
LOS RAB0S


BeTeb QuC paSoANH
un rabo, csc miembro no solo va
ria considerablemente en- su for
ma con los distintos grupos de ami
males, sine que les sirve de dis
tintas maneras.
Lo que bien puede llamarse ell
tipo mas Gtil de rabo, es aquel de
una naturaleza prehensiva. Mu-
chos de los monos americanos asi
estan dotados, en- tantO que otros
bien conocidos ejemplares son la
zarigueya americana, ciertas ela-
SEES de puerco espines arb6reos y
un animal conocido por kinkajou.
De los reptiles, la mayorfa de
las culebras estan en- disposition
de mantener ell peso de sus cuer-
pos por medic de sus colas, y to-,
dos los camaleones poseen un a
pendice caudal de elevada natura-
lea prehensiva. Pero entire los pc
ces, la 1nica clase o colas pre-
hensivas son los caballos de mar y
algunas especies de pee de mar.
Las eOlas a wees sirven de ar
mas de ataque, en- tanto que otras
wees sOn de naturaleza protecto-
"a. Ell lagarto grande, conocido CO
mo ell monitor, zurra a su enemi-
go con la cola como 81 esta fuese
un latigO, excediendo este MEM
bro algunas wees en- su largo ell
del cuerpo del reptil.
Numerosos lagartos tienen sus
cOlas, y tambien sus cuerpos Gu
biertOs con largas y afiladas espi-
mas, que les sirven para prOteger-
sc de ser molestados. A pesar de
su apariencia formidable, no obs
tante muchOs de ellos son bastan-
te dnOfensivos.
La cola de un antelope, caballo
o vaca meramente puede cOnside-
rarse como un espanta moscas; a.
de un perro sirve como ayu
da para una vuelta rapida; en- tan
to que la de un cato es empleada
en- sumo grade como un poste osci-
lante. Pero Ell rabo de un leon cs
curioso, por cuanto que termina
en- una pequeha protuberancia pa
recida a un clavo, o "espuela", la
cual esta Oculta bajo un monitor
de cerdas Ciertas clases de kan
guros estan dotados similarmente.
pero adn tenemOs Que aprender
cual es ell empleo de este apendice
extrano. Ello puede ser un vesti-
gio de algOn medic de ataque no
empleado va por Ell animal, Y por
10 tantO atrofiado por ell desuso.
FL rabO del kanguro es excepcio
nalmente largo y grueso. No sola-
mente es empleado como un sopor
te Ia manera de tripOde) cuando
los animales estan sentados en- sus
patas ~traseras, sine que cuando es
tan peleando Y asestando golpes
con las patas, momentaneamente
solo estan mantenidos por ell rabo.
Una forma POGO corriente de rabo
es el del castor. De forma oval, v
muy plano Y ancho, sirve de reno
e~ficiente cuando Ell animal est6 ma
dando. No hay verdad, no Obstan-
te, en- la creencia antigua de que
ell castor emplea su rabo a name
ra de paleta para repellar las pare
DIES de u represas.
Algunos animales acumulan en-
sus cOlas una gran cantidad de
grasa, la cual les es dable absor-
Der en- su sistema, y por 10 tanto
mantener la vida durante los item
pos de escasez de alimentos. Pero
los mejor conOcidos ejemplares de
animales son ell carnero domestico
rabo gordo, pero agregado a es
tos, tiene que hacerse menci6n al
ration de desierto Y al reptil como
edo por gecko, de RADIOS gordos,
ambos almacenan sustentos en- sus
RADIOS para su empleo en- tiempos
de necesidad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-08
DIEcIsElS MIL ~
socIEDADEs r',..
TUDIAN AcEscsS
AMERICA

Washington sep
n~Orteamerieana d.,,.
vez mas su desc !
vida en- las otras n
dlez y seis mil socisd'
mas Sc estan estua',s
ria' cultura, artes
demOcracia de la, n.
mas repGblicas del Sn
Un %sinndmero d
mes estan coOperand.
vimiento i~nteranehua
elias las mas activas !,
racion General de Sos.
meninas, de los Es,s
con afiliadOs en- cad,
cuarentiOchO Estado,;
RedOndas P~anamerc.u
ficina de Education d,
dos Unidos; los centu
ricanos que funcionsp
reecion de la Oficina
Interamericanos y laa
americana.
Una de las actiHds3H
portantes DE los prOgu
rias sociedades es IN
tudios preparadO Va
Panamericana, en- ion
recorrido imaginario
pGblicas del Sur, en- d
/, incluidas las ciudade
sus atracciOnes, So
economic e industrias
apuntes de viaje, desuv
do 10 cual sirve de msta
native.
Una serie de confer
bre las Americas y Ia
~agregada recientemenR
como tema especial, en-
presentan los prindpN
mentales del siStema &c
! interamericanas de los
Unidos con nuestrOs Bas
nos Y la labor de estOs q
nistro de materials b
ell esfuerzo de guerra
En- la mencionada ssrs
~ferencias Sc hace, sdeH
tar ell papel que desenp
mujeres del Hemisfers
tai y sus esfuerzOs en- d
de la Politica de Buena
Sc han matriculadO ei
so sociedades de tOd0S
dos del Continente N@1
cano, asi como varios 9
Alaska Y las Filipinas'
tantes de las regiOneS y
aisladas de los centres
mientO i%nteramericano'
han expresado su proiun''
en- obtener I'm mejOr e'h'
de las otras repuOL'A
canas.
A los miembros de y
femeninas Sc les ha lns''
que r~ecomienden en- t'0l
nidad ell estudio de los ~
las Americas, para que :
zen por fomentar Ell =
temas l~atinoamerlcall''
~escuelas y cOlegiOs' w
que las bibliotecas aun''
existencias de Obras SOW
mericas.
Las mujeres nOr'e'n
tambien han creadO Oec''
otras repdblicas amerl'' =.
apoyado la prOmulga'l'I !,
para intensificar las ,
interamericanas, pa'rO'..
rios ~prOyectOs de eoa',
blica, asi como exhlOi'I !,
. Ia las Al
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Alexandra Man Arraigned
In Traffic Death Of Two

Howard L. Conway, 81, OF Alex
andria. Va, pleaded not guilty in
District Court yeserday when ar
raigned before Justice F. Dickinson
Let's on charges of second-de
murder involving the death of two
women in a traffic accident here.
A six-count indictment was re-
turned by the grand jury Monday
No date has been set for the trial.
Conway was the driver of large
delivery van which collided with an
automobile July "a. The victims
were riders in a share the ride pool
and were returning from work at the
Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
lsWRahoninq
@Remiinders@1

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No
2: r, S and T good any time
through September 20. U, v. and
w will be good September
through October 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons In
Ration Book No. 2; x and Y valic
now end will remain through Oc.
tober 2. 2 will be valid Septem-
Der through October 2.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 3: A stamps will be valid
September II through October 80;
B stamps, September 10 through
October 30.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book will be used begin
ming September q.
Sugar-Coupon No IA in Book No
l good for 5 pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Holders of old-type B ane
G coupons Ghose IN books mum
bered SGT, 527A, 528 and 528A'
may still exchange them for new.
type coupons at their neighbor
hood ration board. The old-typt
coupons have expired.
Back covers of A books shoulc
be kept; will be needed in apply.
ing for new A rations.
Shoes-Stamp No. l8 in book No.
good for one pair through October
81
Evening star., 1943-09-04

sions she would look at his last
letter from North Africa, which she
felt had cheerful note in its. wish
you could see the country here It
is very pretty. Say hello to Skippy
for me and tell him to be good"
Skippy was Pvt. Whalen's spitz pet.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

Mrs. Whalen recalled when her
son worked for Loew's Capitol and
took visiting stars around the thea
ter. He always got a kick out of
showing them around and was espe-
cially thrilled the time the late Jean
Harlow was In his charge.
Pvt. Whalen had later worked for
Southern Wholesalers, 1919 l. street
NV, and the Terminex Termite
Control Service. Connecticut avenue
and S street NV. He was drafted
in September, 1912, and received his
training at Camp Croft, S. C..
He called last Christmas and told
Mrs. Whalen he was leaving. She
heard from him several times from
North Africa and then the telegram
came. That was all.
A few hours after the reporter
spoke to her, Mrs. Whalen called.
Another telegram just came
she said. Il didn't know whether to
stand up or sit down to read it, !
wss that upset about opening it,
sat down" She paused. 'It said
my son was slightly wounded and
has been released from the hospital
Isn't that wonderful?"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Projected Reservoir
Expected 10 Clear
Anacostia Pollution

Construction of a 10000 ,0O0- gall
Ion water reservoir at Fort Stanton
Park already is planned and should
provide permanent cure of pollu-
ton of the water supply for the
Anacostia area, Col. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner, said today.
When the new reservoir is built
the old Anacostia Reservoir will be
examined to determine the cause OF
pollution and corrective measures
will be applied, he said. In the
meantime. he added, additional
chlorination is remedying the stu
alton.
Will Cost $4,000
Funds for the improvement, te
cost about $4,000, were contained
in the District appropriation act
for the past fiscal year. Col. Arthur
added that the designs were being
redrawn SO as to eliminate reinforced
steel. because of priorities on such
critical material. The new reservoir
will be mostly of concrete construc-
ton, built in gravity sections, he
said.
Col. Arthur earlier this week was
named chairman of a committee tc
study reasons for the presence oi
bacillus coli found in the Anacostia
water supply. Both he and Health
Department oficials have given as.
surance that the bacillus coli die
not in itself constitute a health
menace, but indicated something
wrong with the water system which
might hold potential hazard. Extra
chlorination has been applied to the
water going to Anacostia and Off
cials have declared this counter.
acted the pollution.
Col. Arthur said this form of pol
luton had been noted at various
times in various sections of the
District and that extra chlorinatior
had been employed as a prompt
corrective measure. He said such
things occur in the water systems OF
all cities from time to time.
The committee stressed that II
has found no evidence that the pres
ence of bacillus coli in the water
supply of Anacostia, or earlier in
other sections, had caused any ILL
ness among users Of the water.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

One woman was killed and an
other critically injured in taxicab-
streetcar collision early today that
raised the Districts 1943 trafic toll
to So.
Despite the steady downpour Of
rain. which obscured vision and
rendered streets slippery, police re-
ported only few accidents, most of
them minor.
Miss Katherine L. Greble. %, of
316 Decatur street NV, died at
2:45 am. from injuries received two
hours earlier in crash at Seventh
and Upshur streets NV.
Mary Motherway, "a, 1928 Seventh
street NE, suffered possible internal
injuries, fractured right arm and
lacerations in the same accident and
was admitted to Garfield Hospital.
Her companion, 1t. Frank w. CALI
her, 80, Fort Belvoir, Va. was treated
for shock and discharged.
The driver of the cab, William
Binder, 80, of 2723 South Glebe road,
Arlington, was not injured. The
streetcar was operated by Walter A.
Harrison, As, of 1342 D street Sc.
Both men were ordered to appear at
an inquest, the time of which has
not been announced.
Police said it was raining when
the streetcar, eastbound on Upshur
street. crashed into the taxi which
was proceeding north. Miss Greble.
who was in the front seat, appar-
emily was thrown from the cab and
landed on her head. Police said her
skull was fractured.
The dead woman, who shared an
apartment with her sister, was an
employe of the War Production
Board and had been in Washington
about a year, coming here from
North Carolina.
Francis Daniels. colored. 30. 1912
Florida avenue NV, suffered minor
head injuries in an auto crash in the
1900 block of Sixteenth street NV.
and was discharged after treatment
at Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Good News Brings Change
In Story of Missing Soldier

A messenger delivered a telegram
from the War Department to Mrs
Florence E. Whalen. 1156-A Avon
place NV. on August 10. 1t said
Evening star., 1943-09-04
| Man Quits Jail
LAS D. c. Judge
| Recalls Promise

Municipal Court Judge Nathan
Margold is not a man to forget a
promise.
A year ago Lawrence Peden, SO,
pleaded guilty to violating the Dis
tricts Uniform Narcotic Act by
forging prescriptions to obtain drugs.
Sentencing Peden to serve 51a years
in Jail, Judge Margold promised that
he would keep the term open, have
Peden sent to a health farm and, II
cured. have him placed on proba-
ton for the balance of the term.
When Judge Margold received a
letter from the farm saying Peder
was cured he called him back te
Washington yesterday. The judge
placed him on probation after Peder
promised to become useful mem
Der Of society. g.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
REFINANCING

Combine your | ST and End trust. into
4h %. Amortized Pian-Low MONTH,
payments.
W. ERNEST OFFUTT
1924 X Street NV.
Republic 1851
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Heavy Rainfall
Ends Drought;
|DamageLarge
More Precipitation
Predicted Todoy;;
| Weather Cooler
(picture on PAGE AMI

"tufs Uu Fuge A-lU.J
More than a half inch of rain fell
in Washington yesterday and last
night. ending the most serious and
prolonged drought In the city's his
tory.
The official Weather Bureau
measurement showed So inches of
rain fell in the 24-hour period end
ing at 7:30 this morning. Added to
this was 81 inches which fell in the
preceding "A hours.
More rain was predicted today,
with accompanying cooler weather.
Scattered reports from various
sections Of the city indicated wide
spread damage from the downpour,
which at times attained torrsntial
proportions, but neither Sewer De-
partment officials nor police were
able to estimate how great 1t
would be.
Cellars Flooded.
Many cellars were reported flood
ed, cars stalled and sewers stopped
up as the water cascaded into low
lying areas. One of the hardest hit
sections was in the vicinity OF
Thirteenth and Delafield streets
NV, where the water was reported
several feet deep at the peak of the
storm.
Potomac Electric Power Co. ofi-
cials reported very little" damage
by the storm and that was caused by
trees being blown across wires.
Trouble of this nature was re-
ported In the Brookland section,
Silver Spring and Bethesda. Service
was disrupted briefly in Bethesda.
Anetwork system of feeding power
to the various sections of the city
guards against any breakdown of
electrical service in Washington
proper, company spokesman said.
The rain will benefit farmers to
certain extent, the Agriculture De-
partment reported, although corn is
either too far gone or too near ma
turity to be affected.
| Gardens Helped.
Late truck gardens will be helped,
but the most important affect, it
was pointed out, will be in restoring
pasture lands and moistening the
ground for fall seeding. Maryland
farmers will begin planting winter
wheat and barley around the first
OF October, while Virginia oats also
are sown.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Atlantic Shore Resorts
Expect Record Business
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Seashore resorts expect the busiest
September" in their history, reports
from Ocean City and Rehoboth
Beach indicated today.
Bookings at the larger hotels were
reported to run through September
20 and some even reported reserva-
tions for the first week in October.
time residents said the season
has been lengthening steadily for
several years.
Hotel. restaurant and entertain
ment managers say they expect to
stay open until the weather be-
comes too bad"
Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find ii through a
want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

ROSSBOROUGH INN-The artist Catch Durston
returns from vacation this
borough Inn on the grounds of the University of Maryland
popular abbrevation it is
the 1800 the hostely the stopping place the
change of horses the Georgetown Boston
5h Maryland Regiment there intervals during
War of 1872 Gen Lafayette speaks staying Rossburg
during his last visit to the United
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Jail Given DIGNITY

OKLAHOMA CITY (Py.-Women
in the Red Cross chapter don't like
their mail addressed to the old
county Jail, which is being con-
verted to house their units.
So an emergency ordinance has
been drafted designating the build
ing mo. 10 Chapter Lane"
Evening star., 1943-09-04
.Taxicab-Streetcar
Crash Kills Woman,
Injuries Another
Katherine l. GrebIe. 28,
Dies in Hospital After
Accident on Upshur Stree

D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1943 3-- So
Killed in same period in 1942 70
Toll for all of 1912 109
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Hike in MoryIond Plunned

A hike from Four Corners to Orch
ard View. Md, has been scheduled
by the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club for
tomorrow. Meeting at the Georgia
and Alaska avenues streetcar ter
minal at s:45 am, the group will
take the bus to Four Corners and
hike along Northwest and Paint
Branches to Orchard View.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

bs w AhiAtttAh ~
Whalen, her son,
was missing in
action in Sicily"
Mrs. Whalen
told a Star re-
porter the time
since then had
been difficult. for
there were peri
ods when she
felt the happy
60 = lucky youth
who had played
football in Mont
rose Park was
gone forever.
On other occa-