davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

first trip to the Territory. Mr.
Morlin has been employed by Pan
American Always in Juneau for
the past few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
LOST and FOUND

boxes shot gun shells.
Owner may have by proving own
ership and paying for this adv.
Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DR.. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
5UNRI5E5

The duck hunting season is now
on. Shooting starts half an hour
before sunrise and ends at sunset.
Following are the sunrises for sew
eral days:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

WANTED-Sewing machine. Pur-
chase or loan. Preferably portable
power model by USO, Skagway,
for mending soldiers garments.
Phone 766, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

VANTED-Washer; also dry clean
erman at Snow White Laundry.
Good pay. Phone 299.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

WANTED-Car washer. Apply Dave
Miner. Phone blue $40.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and
shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23
WANTED

WANTED care for children
by day in private home. Call Blue
665.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

ROOM furnished house, 2 lots.
Phone 1878.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

NOR SALE-30 brake h.p. Covic
diesel stationary engine. BIB En-
pire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

HAVE TWO boxes 5000 hard
point. Will trade for 2 boxes 800
Savage. Phone 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-09-23

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls, 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone Dol.
315 Decker Way. Effective
June is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Americans
Capture
Two Towns
German Divisions
EacHcu Into Corner
Reel Under Attacks
or Allied Troops


AIird Ur,,,u,.,.,or.; :, \-.l,
Ar,;,.., 49,. :, ,nI go .,'' III
y. Mt N"N' NHl -; lii;l-
ullhS c;lpiu:cu trGalblltO yes
tCriiay to hrr:ch lie Mi. Etnn
linz and IN, yi,,r d,uwbl,ov.
,....;,I a., ,,.,.,,
- -, va iii:'''> 'I!ih ta-
nl|E' il.i 'rf"lNl III me decisive
Slclll"n offensive, it was an
nOvrccd ,odav.
C,r,,.r L,,;.io L.,,.I ;,
=. n.y., .'I. ''i,' "'', nv" iii'"
olcilf zap Ion rccled undcf
fiery, concerted attacks by
American. tanadian and Bri-
itch trrnr. Ln,,. ~. sunn,,toJ
r, - -, iP'' wv
ii'iii 'iic ~
~ tnS l. - Se'Snth army Ill
>"'p'n p'' ia NV "'aheh-
ing hoi.tcrh nianK Oh 'he enemy
NCherai S'r ID. L. A"htSomerN
mn '"'aoiis'ira "nos'ai'',ai
piuee'caa nor.n Oh inc pi''alno
lNrr ara entered thc western
u, e'" wi ''e >a'"'ia piai'.
mes H"'c' Sr'S Wc!t ou' .'e ,iisI,
iiGhls D, d" series Oh VICTORIOUS a','eu
Jaos WhiGh headquarters S1io hao
COS. ny N''' ''''.''S I'''''y go
i"''S c'" '''t ,'t"i,H
ana me Nh''i can l'"OPS w. Leu
tenant General Neol se D. iH''oi'' ~
was reported raging OH from Ia
p!ZZl ana Ceramt 10 WiInn' i've
miles OF me Strateslc Niia'u foau
Junction OF roma between lhe sea
anu Nj i;''" ~ '''t.sS "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
John L. Lewis
To Make Plea
Before VILE

Washington. Aug. 3.-(AP)-Jrhn
l.. Low, was booked for uC~s ur'
ppcaraucr tuday before the War
Labor Board % plead the Tilted
Mine Workers case for lattcr val
time pay envelope.
Tho union president. who u'ter-
atclY ignored ur dci.Cd the brari lr.
nearly liFC mrmta~. submitted l4
approval an u@"crIcn: with {. H.
llHois Coal Op-r tors so..'..r
which provides for portal-to-p Mai
pay of Sis day and an extra Gpy.
production work at tmc-lnd.a- nal
rates. Together t1Cy would amount
TO S2.75 on more a Il Y. The cpucc..
s.r"S granted previously by Inc
WLB-frCc tools and cuuipmCn:-
would bril- the total 10 about 81.
Lewis abou'-iucC Offer tn appear
followed enactment of tho lahrr dis
r;'c> act which gave the VILE s.;b-
puCnn power.
Tho proposed contract prCsumlbl.
would no, increase Tn" opcral rs
net costs. \ clause in tho contract
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Souiets Cut Roads
Leading Into Orel
Ickes Sees
Oil Famine

Washington. Aug. 3-(AP}-
Declaring iha; declining oi. &C.
serves max" il impossible for
America a. "cuniiTuc Ia rip md
rUI" through al endless golden
age q! gasoline" Secretary lr.irS
today ]. dnrSCd a congressional Il
move To- build dcm"nst.1;iur
plants Tor the cN;rac:i,n o.: no
tor .U,l from coal and ."a.
:haics.
ic'..,. petroleum administrator
inr Wa. told Il Senate p.p'.
lands committee that Am,.i.'-
proven u,l reserve. arc only -
or ~ billion barrclS-a II D.
l5-ycar supply -; the prc,.r.
ra;" If consumption.
On the other hand. hv IL.
we can "Uunt OF aboH. three ;r.l-
liOU toss OF Cuai-Hnuugg he
said 90 provide one billion. IIp
million gallon. Of synthetic go
each year for 1000 wears and
still have enough coal g." j.
prCSCn. day purposes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Seven-Point
Peace Plan
Is Detailed
Unconfirmed DNB
Broadcast Declares
President Roosevelt
Proposes Armistice


London, Aur. 3-(AP)-A
mp h,,.,,l,,.,.. - r,,,,,,, IL,
~ - W u''-
palcii 10 ii Iopolo dl Roma, re-
corded by tnc Associated Press,
declared today President R0oSc-
vel. L..d ,,l,.rnrob =. .o,.o, r,;r+
,,,,; 49,. '','' ''''> :. i''''''
az Ii.ir'iSc pI"'o>a! /" ltalE.
mere was no comment in
WaShington.)
Tb. .,xi. .,cc,ru,, ,.;,l,or+
,r;.: -. ''it'''
'"h' u :ii'' I'i IL ali!cA quar-
tiers, E%t"' n NclntS proposed
as "rl':I..:
J. IT, -: "a "rrT md navy
are u a: II RS d"c".
:. s"s."'1~?'i. ",,h Ger
E;;::% az : "'Fa" al one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Munitions
Output Lays
General !Soraervell
Discloses Decline
in Procurement
During Summer

New York. Aug. 3.-(AP)-
Lieut.. Gen. Brchon SomcrvcII.
chief of the Army service forces.
said today that tho procurement
schedule for the Army had fall
len behind 10 the extent of ap-
proNimatciS S3nO.GO0.O0 in the
last three months.
GCac"Hl SowCrycIl laid that May
production hGur"~ were five per
cc"t below forecast. Tune showed no
Improvement and preliminary fig
urC> for the first 20 days OF July in
dica:cd that month viii DC 'dcCIu-
culr worse Than June.
only 'Wn-iI'thS q! OH" program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Ship Is Sunk
In Atlantic

Miami. Aug. 3-(ATD-SurviVorS
Of torpcducd American merchant
vessel told al Il submarine attack
ON Il Convoy on Il dark night carly
in July in the south Atlantic.
Zen COckrUll. OF Long Beach. Cal,
able seaman aboard the vessel. re-
ported nobody saw any U-boats.
TwCnty-orc of the SO mcn aboard
CoCkrcll's vessel arc known to have
been rescued.
we were hit NY three torpcdocs,
about five sCc1"dS apart" Cockrell
said.
We had discharged cur cargo and
had just about completed Il SIX
month trip around tho world. We
were expected TO reach home in
three weeks"
Survivors were picked up by U. S.
naval vessel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Hamburg Hit
In New Raid
Eighth Pounding
in 10 Days Given
Nazi industrial City;
80 Bonnbers Lost

London. Aug. 3.-(iP-A
great fleet of the RATS biggest
DOmDcrS returned To battered
Hamburg las, night and gave
that once thriving German port
its eighth pounding in len days
TO break all records for sus-
tanned attacks upon single
tarcet.
Fires set in the last assault
on Hamburg Thursday night
swcrc still burning as the Raj
swept over III" city TO add To the
havGc created bY some S.O0J Ions
of bombs d-oppcd in The seven
previous raids.
Thirty DombCrS were reported lost
in the raid. which was e rricd out
by attacks upon other detectives in
northwest Germany, an announce
mCnt said.
An air ministry communicate said
that in addition - the + I'll OF Ham.
burg. other bombcrs blasted Obicc-
tivcs IN inc Ruhr valley. and thai
Bcaufightcrs and Mosquitoes from
the fighter command flew deco int
Holland and northwest Germany.
Royal Australian Air Force Hamp
dcnS Of The co stall command. Opcr.
ating off the coast Of NORWAY. tor.
pedoed an enemy supply ship. thc
communique said.
The assaults broke two-HiRht lui
in the great Allied aerial offensiv,
which was launched on Saturday
July "a. when American bomber
biz sted the German base at Trond
helm, Norway, by daylight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Most States
Draft Dads
Few Draft Boards
Have Enough Men
to Avoid Taking
Fathers in October

Washington. Aug. 3.-(hPl-
Only Il handful of states can get
through October without general
drafting of fathers now that Sc
lcctivc service has lifted the ban
against il. an unofficial survey
indicated today.
Many states reported they
were srrapping the bottom of
the maEE0wcr barrel and if they
are TO meet October quotas.
fathers heretofore deferred for
dcp:ndcrrS reasons alone must
go into uniform.
d. II headquarters authorize, cX-
pressed regret that the -tCp had TO
be taken. asserted every means
would be exhausted first before GEN
oral induction would proceed. None
would predict. however. that mon
with ianriIicS would still be civilians
much after November |. unlCs, of
coGrS" t@CE were engaged in c>Scs-
tial occupations. OF farming or local
draft boards ruled their induction
would bring severe hardship TO their
wives and cH ldrCn.
a Number Of states were unwill.
ing 10 forecast the course uf induc-
tons in Their ncalitiCs. pc ding clar-
living ordrrS from Inc national head.
quarters.
Manpowyr Commissioners Paul V
McNutt announced yesterday The
liftirg oi ,ic ban on the induction
of fathers whose children were porn
before September Is. 1912. He Cm-
phi sized. however. that the loca
boards should call up fathers after
October only 20 the extent "abSp-
lutely required 10 meet thcil
quotas.
1t was estimated that perhaps 300,
600 family men actually would be
indicted This year. To get this many
mo uniform. VII with reflections
il probab' would be rCc,s:dry {
send I50.Ona 20 the induction cen
tiers. hia.rci mon still in civilian
life avcra.r %r5 years Of ago and
the rejection rate was expected Il
be high.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
U-Boat Pack
Beaten Off

London. Aug. 3-(Apl-Bri-
fish warships and planes SAX
two of d force Of bciwCca IS
and 80 U-boats trying 40 inter
cept big allied convoy and
probably destroyed another.
British Cummun!quc announced
today.
50 successful was TIC British
defense that the great iOrrc OF
U-DuaSt were unable 10 i.urch =
single attack. the admiralty said.
Tho convey WIS caSibUund.
The fights L>:wccn inc way
ships and planes ON one side
and The submarines or The elmer
lasted three days. The action
occurred some weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Emergency
ProcIamations
Are Approved

Raleigh, Aug. 3. - (AP) $50 The
council Of state today approved thlcc
OF Governor BrGughton'S emergency
war proClumationS--to modify The
labor laws, TO put more teeth in the
vagrancy laws TO enforce the gov
ernOr's work or fight order. ana 10
clarity 1943 law dealing with thc
driving of vehicles By l5-ycar oldS.
II also approved the investment of
an additional SlO.OOO.O0O in post
war reserve fund, and authorized the
ALLEGATION of an additional $4,000
for completion of the textile voca.
tional training school at Belmont,
The labor law notifications would
permit adult women 10 work ten
hours a day, but not more than AZ
hours week, would permit minors
l6 and II years of age to work d
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Daily DiSpaiCn Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
ISy LYNN SJSBET
ISy I,I

RalCirh. rug. g. 49, C"ncurrcntly
with publication of official budget
iiglrc$ showing II general fund SUI
plus rs of June 80 Of S%9.3TO. 633. the
Revenue department announced
monthly collections for the month ri
July Of $780,. 884.G7. or 1926 3O1 IS
more than was collected in July OF
last :'s1r. Despite greatly inrreased
appropriations fo" the current bier
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
State Revenue Collections
Continue To Boost Surplus

Mum. In" taxpayers ni the STAG aIc
being called II 10 increase an nj.
ready cNCr,..v is" surplus nj The rat"
of u million dollars nr more month.
I, is interesting ~ note the prog
rcsSivc growth Of the general fund
surplus since the war brought pros
pcrity (?) ~ the state. On June 80.
194l. there vas u surplus Of seven
and y quarter million dollar. One
year later II had grown to approX-
Continued on PAGE Tra)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
CONWAY MAN CIES
IN TRAFFIC CRASH

N..ipIk. VI. Avg. 3-(Np)-La,v.
rene, y. Davis. 20 Of Conway. y. C..
w"s Killed carry today when his att
'"'1Ni'C cpliidcd with truck nca"
Wcltrn. y. e.. accord To reports
rcr".""d hero. Fdwrd Butler. dis;1
Of Conway. suffered severe cuts OH
'h" hood. JHmC. &. Scwcll. Of C,u..
'ha"" driver ~ 'hr truck. and John
lauhsrhcr Of Nass. passenger
wcIt' listed q, injured slightly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
SIX DIE IN BLAST

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-(AP)-Scvcn
war workers were killed and eight
others injured late Yesterday in an
explosion at the Fcrro Enamel Cor
poration's East Side plant.
Captain william N. Noble of the
Army'S Chemical Warf re- Service,
said cause of the explosion was not
determined. He said property dam
age was slight. dcSnitc the hcav? toll
of dead and injured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
NaZi Communication
With Bryansk
Now Threatened
by Red Advances

.,,'""' us
'' rrr"r,ro '"a"H 'na' me 80
.r' ''''iH mas captured wv" mann
"".H 'Hi'nE from h"ikh"'
G"uah Va orrI ava southwest l"
''N .l'''c'''"S we nrr
n''i, COMMUNICATIONS WIN bly,
nSN anu leaving 'hem "hIS one
"''''i' i'.'rru h,shM'N from the
80 "'Se so'En"c"' 81 pin''r"'Sk.
''' N',' mans .-'.'' ','!',''.c.i
- a.. ~, ESS '''' .':'N'-' -. '''! "'''
:. i" S''". HNS''"' OF To-
49, n,,,'* III IN ''."'. 80 MOI" IN
'' I ,. ,'lr NO ".''H '""Hr"I''
'.. .'t., ~ '''tS'l>''I'' h'''' ''i' "l''.'-
''..,.,.,,.. 'I'' ul,'',.H '''' an" II now
&;,'i',,' :" '''!' VIZ. '.'''t !'.?"- To
-, ''.''Io' " ''iil '.''' .'.'.'I'n -
. ,'v' NOUS C.'Il me" '' N''nH'""
~. ,..'' = = Oil '','F s.'.'''''" P'-
-, 1r,o Do, ,,
' N'" 'i'hE aalahcro Mi!h.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Battle For Munda
Blazes To Climax
u. S. Forces Drive
Almost to Edge
of Airfield, Breaking
Final Defenses

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific, Aug. Sap
The battle of Munda nearcd
its climax today with United
States forces breaking down fl
nal Japanese defensive positions
after a general advance of 500
TO 1900 yards carried them al
most to the edge of the strate-
Gic New Georgia airficld.
Supplcmcnting General Douglas
MacArc---'s Tuesday ccmmuHiquc
which announced the advance, a
Naval spokesman for Rear Admiral
William +. HalScy'S command in the
south Pacific said American troops
reached point "cloSc 10 the eastern
edge of the field"
a portion Of Bibiln Hill. enemy
stronghold 6TGc" ding the northeast
ern approach 10 Munda was cap
tured in the American orrush. the
spokesman said. He disclosed That
tanks. flame thrOWCrS and artillery
supported Marine and Army units
in their advance.
Many Japanese wTrc killed in the
attack. Although there was IL in-
diCatiOn of rctrC1t, Japa"CSC rCSisi-
anrc WIS moi IS strong as heretofore.
Simulta" couSly. allied forces IN
New Guinea brought the JapHnyGc
stronghold at Salamaua under ~,
tillcry bombardmcnt for the frs;
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03
Continued on Page Two)
GIFTS EAGLE PENNANT

W1shington. Aug. 3.-(Ap)--liIclj
commission has awarded lis merit
eagle pcnnant 10 the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company Of Whining
ton. n c. for continued outstanding
c"ed1.t.a-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-08-03

Continued on Page 'Two)
Evening star., 1943-05-15
1--WE Sessions Promoter Saws
Publicity Is Worrying Him

Mr.. Dick O'Connell, a promoter of
things which make money, who now
has something called a jive session
on his hands for Monday night, says
he is worried man.
He is losing sleep nights, he says,
because he is getting lot of pub
licity. Mr.. O'Connell is an indi-
vidual with art in his soul, who is
innocent of any knowledge about
such things as publicity, a base
device which often helps promoters
to get people to pay cash for what
ever it is they're promoting.
Mr.. O'Connell is getting all this
publicity, he says, due to matters
beyond his control. meaning that
until yesterday afternoon he figured
he was going to stage his nightmare
of jazz in Constitution Hall. The
only trouble was, according to Fred
Hand, manager of the hall, that
neither the OAR, which runs the
hall, nor any one at Constitution
Hall knew much about it.
Anyway, Mr.. O'Connell says, it
would not do to deprive the citizens
of Washington of the uplifting eve
ming he had planned for him. Also
he has some money invested in the
affair. So he called Uline's Arena
and, by the most marvellous COIN
cidence, Uline's was open for Mon
day night. The jitterbugs will stam-
pede there Monday night.
just what happened is still a little
Evening star., 1943-05-15

unclear. Mr.. O'Connell said he got
in touch with Mr. Hand just as soon
as he conceived the idea of the jam
session. He says that Mr.. Hand
spurned the idea of d contract and
down payment on the rental of
the hall Several times, says Mr.
OConnell, ne tried to force money
into the reluctant hand of the man.
ager, but was unsuccessful.
1--WE were selling lots of tickets
What's more, the type of people
buying tickets was not what you
would call jitterbugs in zoot suits
Anyway, everything was coming
along fine until yesterday when /
find out Constitution Hall isn't
figuring on my jitterbug party.
talk to Mr.. Hand, but I can't bulge
him. He says I haven't any con-
tract and now it's too late"
Mr.. Hand explained that he was
called on the telephone on April 26
by Mr.. O'Connell and asked about
the affair. He said he told Mr.
O'Connell to come in the next day
and make the arrangements.
That's the last I saw of him" he
added so I just forgot the matter
After all that sort of thing hap
pens often. People call up and then
l never hear from them again"
In any event, Mr.. O'Connell is still
enthusiastic over the prospects.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
lsNRstonimq
@Remiinders@

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
G, H and are good for rationed
canned goods and remain valid
through May 81.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, butter, mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked E, F and G are
good now and can be used any
time before May 81.
Stamps lettered H become valid
next Sunday and will then be good
through May 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL In Book l is
good for S pounds through May 81
Coffee-Stamp No. % is now valid
for pound through May 30.
Fuel oil-No. S coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
Gasoline-No. S A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July 81
b and c coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book / is good
for one pair of shoes through
June IS.
Detailed rationing information 1otl
be tonnd on page Az of The Sunda1
Star each Ueek.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
PooIesville Pupils Sell
S11,330 Bonds in Drive

The 473 students of the Poolesville
(MdD High School broke their
former War bond sale record of
almost 81 500 in five days. when they
sold a total of 11,33095 worth of
War stamps and bonds in two
week campaign ended this week.
The 81 500 goal was reached before
the drive was two days old.
Bobby Lillard, elementary school
pupil, led the school with a total
of $1,88375 worth of sales, followed
by Mary Ann Newman, Junior high
student, and Vivian Winfield, senior
high student Charles Rutter, sixth
grader, received honorable mention
for sales totalling $1,66350.
This bond drive puts the schools
sales totals for the year above
$4,000.
Judge Alfred E. Brault, Mont
gomery County civilian defense CO.
ordinator, praised the work of the
students, in recent address at the
school.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Health Department
ActstoPreventS Spread
'0f Rabies Into District
Dogs Imported From
Infected Areas to Be
Placed Under Quarantine

Rigorous measures to prevent
spread of rabies among Washing
tons dog population were an
nounced last night by the District
Health Department on the basis OF
reports of prevalence of the disease
in various areas, including those in
Maryland and Virginia, though not
here.
A formal statement from the de-
partment reported there had been
but three cases of rabid dogs here
in the past 10 years, in all of which
the dogs were reported to have been
imported" from distant States, in
Guiding Louisiana and Texas.
Must Register Imports"
However, Health Officer George
c. Rutland found that the disease
apparently is spreading because of
an increase in the number of stray
dogs and the tendency of the rabid
dog to travel great distances, often
as far as so miles in a few days"
Therefore, he issued rules that
there be a 60-day quarantine for
uOSo UlOuS1G IeTe from INJECTED q
areas" and that owners of such
dogs must register them with the
Health Department on the arrival
OF the dogs in the District.
Health Department officials indi-
Gated they were depending on news
paper publicity to inform dog own
ers as to when they were bringing
dogs here from infected areas.
Enforcement to Be Stressed.
The Health Department also IS
seeking the cooperation of Pound
master Frank M. Marks, Tax Col
lector Guy Pearson and the Police
Department in enforcing District
regulations, including the dog days
muzzle-leash rules.
Some 500 cases of dog bite have
been reported to the department so
lar this year, but health officials
said this is about the same as for
last year.
DR.. Ruhland said dog owners
Should be alert to the situation. .
and that If their pets act abnor-
mally, suggesting rabies, to tie them
up and call veterinarian.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
1000 Volunteers Sought
To Mail New Ration Books

A second appeal was made today
for 1000 volunteers to help in pre-
pairing, addressing and mailing out
the new ration books that will 20 to
local residents between June 10 and
July Is.
Persons willing to give their time
are asked to telephone Republic 5105
and register Immediately. While the
volunteers will serve only between
June 10 and July Is, both the Ciyil-
ian Defense Volunteer Office and the
District Office of Price Administra-
ton are anxious to organize the staff
OF workers as soon as possible.
The work Of preparing and mailing
out the new books will be done in
the Heurich Gymnasium, Twenty
sixth and D streets NV, a commodi-
Gus. well-lighted and well-ventilated
building.
Work will be divided into two
shifts. One will be from 10 am. to
430 pm, hours when many house.
wives can serve without too great in
reference with their household
duties. The second shift will work
7 to 10 pm. hours that will enable
Office workers to give their time.